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Free investor livestream — Nov 17

How To Use ChatGPT & Claude To Research Stocks Like A Pro

01
The prompt we use to break down any stock
02
How to fact-check what AI tells you
03
How to compare two stocks in minutes

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How Briefs Pro Is Changing Lives

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Blogs

November 2, 2026
Credit Card Minimum Payment: What Happens If You Only Pay It
By info.redakthor
  • The minimum payment shrinks as your balance does, which stretches your payoff out for years.
  • In this example, paying only the minimum on $5,000 at 22% takes about 19 years and costs about $8,100 in interest.
  • Paying a fixed amount that doesn't shrink, like $142 a month, pays the same balance off in under 5 years.
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November 2, 2026
Should You Save or Pay Off Debt First? How to Decide
By info.redakthor
  • Save a $2,000 cushion first so a surprise repair doesn't go right back on your credit card.
  • Next, put extra money on one card at a time, since card interest is added to your balance every month.
  • Keep saving at least 10% the whole time, and automate both your savings and your card payments.
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November 2, 2026
Debt Snowball vs Avalanche: Which Card to Pay First
By info.redakthor
  • The snowball pays the smallest balance first, and the avalanche pays the highest interest rate first.
  • In the two-card example, the avalanche saved about $177 in interest, while the snowball cleared its first card 16 months sooner.
  • The best method is the one you'll stick with, as long as you pay every minimum and roll each payment forward.
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November 2, 2026
What Is a Sinking Fund? How to Start One
By info.redakthor
  • A sinking fund is money you save each month for a cost you know is coming, like car insurance or holiday gifts.
  • Divide each cost by the months until it's due, then move that amount to a separate account every payday.
  • Sinking funds cover planned costs, while your emergency fund covers the surprises.
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October 23, 2026
Are We in a Recession? 5 Threats to the Economy and Where the Money Is Moving
By Andre Savage
  • The S&P 500 is up about 13% this year, but without AI it's in a bear market, with nearly 40% of its companies down more than 20% for four months or longer.
  • Jackson, Briefs Finance's head of investing research, sees five threats: rising interest rates, sticky inflation, an economy propped up by AI, a struggling UK, and high oil prices.
  • The opportunities he's watching mostly sit outside the dollar: rising economies like Brazil and Indonesia, US-backed emerging market bonds paying 7% to 9%, and the shifts that fear creates.
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October 16, 2026
How Boring Math Makes You Rich: The Briefs Money Spreadsheet, Explained
By Nate Gregory
  • Briefs Money shows you what to do with every paycheck, and in what order: how much to spend, save, and invest, when to build an emergency fund, and which debt to pay off first.
  • The Climb to Wealth course walks you through the system step by step, and the Personal Finance Spreadsheet is where you track your own numbers.
  • Investing is one piece of building wealth. The system that gets money to your investments, and keeps it there, decides the outcome.
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October 16, 2026
Common Investing Mistakes: Why a Stock Grade Is One Tool, Not the Whole Toolkit
By Jackson Moreland
  • The Briefs Score shows growth, income, and wealth preservation investors how well a stock fits their goal, with a separate letter grade for each one.
  • The most common mistake is treating the letter as an instruction. An A tells you a stock scores well for one goal, not that you should buy today.
  • Research works best as one input in a process you own. The grade shows how a stock stacks up. You supply the goal, the timeline, and the rules for being wrong.
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October 16, 2026
How to Read a Company's Numbers Without a Finance Degree (Using Briefs Terminal)
By Andre Savage
  • Briefs Terminal lets you size up any public company in about ten minutes: what the stock costs, what it earns, how fast sales are growing, and what it pays you, all on one page.
  • It lines those numbers up against the company's closest competitors for you, so you can tell if a number is impressive or just average.
  • Below that are the income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow statement from the company's SEC filings, the latest news, and transcripts of its earnings calls.
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October 16, 2026
What Type of Investor Am I? The Three Investor Archetypes, Explained
By Milena Thomas
  • Briefs sorts its stock grades and monthly reports by three investor goals: growth, income, and wealth preservation. Pick yours and you know which report and which grade to read first.
  • Growth investors want stocks that beat the S&P 500. Income investors want to get paid in cash. Wealth preservation investors want stocks that hold up when the market drops.
  • The same stock can score an A- for one goal and a D- for another, so picking your goal comes before picking any stock.
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October 16, 2026
How to Build a Stock Watchlist That Isn't Just Stocks You Heard About
By Kalbir Talwar
  • A watchlist on Briefs Terminal lets you group stocks by the idea you're tracking and follow each one's price, one-day move, and 52-week high and low in one place.
  • Each list has its own name and description, so you always know why a stock is on it, and you can make as many lists as you have ideas.
  • The monthly growth, income, and wealth preservation reports under the Briefs Research tab hand you new themes to track that you didn't hear about online.
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