Stock Watch Publication

Startup Costs: $10,000 - $50,000
Home Based: Can be operated from home.
Part Time: Can be operated part-time.
Franchises Available? Yes
Online Operation? Yes

Do you have a publishing background and advertising sales experience? If so, you can put it to good use by starting a business that publishes a weekly stock watch report. The stock watch publication can be distributed free of charge throughout the community and feature information and articles on world stock markets, publicly-traded companies and, of course, stock tips. The information featured in the publication can be provided by local investment brokers and financial planners. Revenues can be earned by selling advertising space in the publication to stockbrokers, real estate agents, investment advisors and banks to promote their financial products and services.

Stock Watch Publication Ideas

Community Business Maps

Guide tourists to local attractions and points of interest but don't be surprised if you get lost in the profits.

Independent Record Label

Take your passion for music and start an indie record label for your favorite artists.

Restaurant Menus

Combine page designing talent with a love for food with this business idea.

More from Business Ideas

Side Hustle

Want to Start a Simple Business That Helps the Planet? After 'One Night's Worth of Research,' He Started an Eco-Friendly Gig And Now Makes $200K a Year

Environmentally-conscious laws are picking up steam across the country. When one went into effect in Zach Cavacas's home state, he saw a lucrative business opportunity. Chances are, a similar law is coming to your state, or is already there.

Starting a Business

He Had a Side Hustle Driving for Uber When a Passenger Gave Him $100,000 — Now His Company Is On Track to Solve a Billion-Dollar Problem

Joshua Britton is the founder and CEO of Debut, a biotechnology company that's doing things differently.

Side Hustle

He Started a Salty Backyard Side Hustle That Out-Earned His Full-Time Job and Now Makes Over $1 Million a Year: 'Take the Leap'

In 2011, Kyle Needham turned his passion for oysters into a business that saw consistent monthly revenue "right away."