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Start Here quiz
100 questions with answers, from the start here lessons. Answer in your head, then open the answer.
1. What is money?
- Something people agree to accept in a swap
- Only gold bars
- A kind of food
- A score in a video game
Show the answer
Something people agree to accept in a swap. Money works because everyone accepts it in exchange for things. Lesson ›
2. What does saving mean?
- Spending everything today
- Keeping money safe to use later
- Giving money away
- Buying sweets every day
Show the answer
Keeping money safe to use later. Saving puts money aside for a later need. Lesson ›
3. What is investing?
- Hiding money under a bed
- Paying for lunch
- Buying something that might grow in value but could also fall
- Borrowing money from a friend
Show the answer
Buying something that might grow in value but could also fall. An investment can grow, and it can also shrink. Lesson ›
4. What is interest on savings?
- A fee for walking into a bank
- A tax on toys
- The price of a share
- A small extra amount a bank may pay you for keeping your money there
Show the answer
A small extra amount a bank may pay you for keeping your money there. Banks may pay interest on money you keep with them. Lesson ›
5. You save 500 rupees at 4% interest a year. How much interest do you earn in one year?
- 4 rupees
- 20 rupees
- 50 rupees
- 504 rupees
Show the answer
20 rupees. 500 times 0.04 is 20. Lesson ›
6. You invest 300 and it falls 20%. What is it worth now?
- 240
- 280
- 320
- 360
Show the answer
240. 20% of 300 is 60, and 300 minus 60 is 240. Lesson ›
7. Which money is the worst choice to invest?
- Money you will not need for many years
- A small part of your savings
- Birthday money you plan to keep for ten years
- Money you need for next month's school trip
Show the answer
Money you need for next month's school trip. Money you need soon should stay safe, because investments can fall. Lesson ›
8. Prices rise 5% in a year and your cash earns nothing. What happens to what your money can buy?
- It buys more
- It buys exactly the same
- It buys a little less
- It doubles
Show the answer
It buys a little less. When prices rise and your money stays the same, it buys less, and that is inflation. Lesson ›
9. A friend says investing always makes money. What is the best reply?
- Investments can fall, so you could get back less than you put in
- True, it always grows
- Only at weekends
- Only if you invest everything
Show the answer
Investments can fall, so you could get back less than you put in. No investment only goes up. Lesson ›
10. Before money, why was barter hard?
- Nobody had anything to swap
- You had to find someone who had what you wanted and wanted what you had
- Barter was against the law
- Everything was free
Show the answer
You had to find someone who had what you wanted and wanted what you had. Money removes the need for both sides to want each other's things. Lesson ›
11. What is a market?
- A place where buyers and sellers meet to trade
- A kind of bank
- Only a shop that sells food
- A school for traders
Show the answer
A place where buyers and sellers meet to trade. Any place where buyers and sellers meet is a market. Lesson ›
12. What is traded on a stock exchange?
- Vegetables
- Shares, which are small parts of companies
- Train tickets
- Houses
Show the answer
Shares, which are small parts of companies. A stock exchange is a market for shares. Lesson ›
13. Which of these is a stock exchange in India?
- Nasdaq
- Tokyo Stock Exchange
- NSE
- New York Stock Exchange
Show the answer
NSE. NSE and BSE are India's main stock exchanges. Lesson ›
14. When does a trade happen?
- When a seller opens a stall
- When the market opens
- When a buyer walks in
- When a buyer and a seller agree on a price
Show the answer
When a buyer and a seller agree on a price. A trade needs both sides to agree. Lesson ›
15. Ravi sells 30 mangoes at 25 rupees each. How much do his buyers pay in total?
- 55 rupees
- 750 rupees
- 300 rupees
- 7,500 rupees
Show the answer
750 rupees. 30 times 25 is 750. Lesson ›
16. Which stock exchange is in Japan?
- New York Stock Exchange
- BSE
- Nasdaq
- Tokyo Stock Exchange
Show the answer
Tokyo Stock Exchange. The Tokyo Stock Exchange is Japan's main stock exchange. Lesson ›
17. What does a broker do?
- Prints money
- Sets the price of every share
- Passes your orders to buy or sell to the exchange
- Owns every company
Show the answer
Passes your orders to buy or sell to the exchange. A broker is your link to the exchange. Lesson ›
18. A buyer and a seller agree on 10 shares at 100 rupees each. How much money changes hands?
- 110 rupees
- 100 rupees
- 1,000 rupees
- 10,000 rupees
Show the answer
1,000 rupees. 10 times 100 is 1,000. Lesson ›
19. What does the exchange itself do in a trade?
- It brings buyers and sellers together under its rules
- It buys every share you sell
- It decides whether you make money
- It gives shares away free
Show the answer
It brings buyers and sellers together under its rules. The exchange is the meeting place, not the other side of your trade. Lesson ›
20. Which of these exchanges traces its start back to 1875?
- NSE
- BSE
- Tokyo Stock Exchange
- Nasdaq
Show the answer
BSE. BSE began as an association of share brokers in Bombay, now Mumbai, in 1875. Lesson ›
21. What is a price?
- The amount a buyer and a seller agree on
- A number the government picks each day
- The cost of opening a stall
- Always the same as yesterday
Show the answer
The amount a buyer and a seller agree on. A price is where a buyer and a seller agree. Lesson ›
22. Lots of people want to buy and few want to sell. What usually happens to the price?
- It falls
- It rises
- It is frozen forever
- It disappears
Show the answer
It rises. Keen buyers offer more, pushing the price up. Lesson ›
23. Lots of people want to sell and few want to buy. What usually happens to the price?
- It rises
- It doubles
- It falls
- The shop must close
Show the answer
It falls. Keen sellers accept less, pushing the price down. Lesson ›
24. What is the bid?
- The lowest price a seller will accept
- Yesterday's price
- A fee for trading
- The highest price a buyer is offering
Show the answer
The highest price a buyer is offering. Buyers bid and sellers ask. Lesson ›
25. Mangoes rise from 20 to 24 rupees. By how much did the price rise?
- 2 rupees
- 4 rupees
- 20 rupees
- 44 rupees
Show the answer
4 rupees. 24 minus 20 is 4. Lesson ›
26. What is the ask?
- The lowest price a seller will accept
- The highest price a buyer is offering
- The average price of the day
- A price the company picks
Show the answer
The lowest price a seller will accept. Sellers ask and buyers bid. Lesson ›
27. The best bid is 99 and the best ask is 101. What is the gap between them?
- 1
- 200
- 2
- 99
Show the answer
2. 101 minus 99 is 2. Lesson ›
28. A price rises from 20 to 24. What percentage rise is that?
- 4%
- 24%
- 40%
- 20%
Show the answer
20%. 4 divided by 20, times 100, is 20%. Lesson ›
29. In one trade, 100 shares are bought. How many shares were sold in that trade?
- 100
- 0
- 50
- 200
Show the answer
100. Every share bought is also a share sold. Lesson ›
30. If every trade has one buyer and one seller, why does the price move?
- Because the exchange pushes it
- Because one side is keener and accepts a worse price to get the trade done
- Because buyers always outnumber sellers
- Because prices rise every day
Show the answer
Because one side is keener and accepts a worse price to get the trade done. Eager buyers pay more and eager sellers cut their price. Lesson ›
31. What is a share?
- A small, equal slice of a company
- A loan to a friend
- A type of banknote
- A ticket to a match
Show the answer
A small, equal slice of a company. Each share is one equal piece of the company. Lesson ›
32. What do we call someone who owns shares?
- A banker
- A shareholder
- A cashier
- A referee
Show the answer
A shareholder. A shareholder is a part-owner of the company. Lesson ›
33. A pizza has 8 equal slices and you own 2. What fraction is yours?
- A half
- An eighth
- A quarter
- All of it
Show the answer
A quarter. 2 out of 8 is a quarter, or 25%. Lesson ›
34. Where do shares of big companies usually trade?
- At a farmers' market
- At a post office
- In a library
- On a stock exchange
Show the answer
On a stock exchange. Stock exchanges are the markets for shares. Lesson ›
35. A company has 1,000 shares and you own 10. What percentage do you own?
- 10%
- 1%
- 0.1%
- 100%
Show the answer
1%. 10 divided by 1,000, times 100, is 1%. Lesson ›
36. You own 10 shares at 100 rupees each. What are they worth?
- 110 rupees
- 100 rupees
- 1,000 rupees
- 10 rupees
Show the answer
1,000 rupees. 10 times 100 is 1,000. Lesson ›
37. The price of your 10 shares falls from 100 to 80 rupees. What are they worth now?
- 800 rupees
- 1,000 rupees
- 80 rupees
- 1,800 rupees
Show the answer
800 rupees. 10 times 80 is 800, so they lost 200 rupees of value. Lesson ›
38. What is a dividend?
- A fee to open an account
- Part of a company's profit paid to shareholders, if the company chooses to
- A promise that the share price will rise
- The price of one share
Show the answer
Part of a company's profit paid to shareholders, if the company chooses to. Companies may share profit as dividends, but they do not have to. Lesson ›
39. On the Tokyo Stock Exchange, shares usually trade in units of 100. At 500 yen a share, what does one unit cost?
- 500 yen
- 5,000 yen
- 50,000 yen
- 600 yen
Show the answer
50,000 yen. 100 times 500 is 50,000 yen. Lesson ›
40. A company is doing well today. Can its share price still fall?
- No, never
- Only at weekends
- Only if the exchange closes
- Yes, because the price depends on what buyers and sellers expect next
Show the answer
Yes, because the price depends on what buyers and sellers expect next. Prices move with expectations about the future, not just today's results. Lesson ›
41. What is crypto?
- A digital token recorded on a shared computer network
- A paper note printed by a bank
- A slice of a company
- A kind of gold coin
Show the answer
A digital token recorded on a shared computer network. Crypto coins are digital records kept by many computers. Lesson ›
42. When does crypto trade?
- Only on weekdays
- 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
- Only in the morning
- Once a month
Show the answer
24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The crypto market never closes. Lesson ›
43. Are crypto prices usually calm or jumpy?
- Always perfectly calm
- They never change
- They can be very jumpy
- They only go up
Show the answer
They can be very jumpy. Crypto prices can swing a lot in one day. Lesson ›
44. What is a blockchain?
- A metal chain
- A bank building
- A kind of share
- A shared digital record that many computers keep together
Show the answer
A shared digital record that many computers keep together. The blockchain is the shared record of who holds which coins. Lesson ›
45. A coin costs 50,000 and you buy 0.01 of it. How much do you pay?
- 5,000
- 500
- 50
- 0.01
Show the answer
500. 0.01 times 50,000 is 500. Lesson ›
46. Your 500 rupees of a coin rises 10%. What is it worth now?
- 510
- 600
- 550
- 450
Show the answer
550. 500 times 1.10 is 550. Lesson ›
47. What is the smallest piece of a bitcoin?
- 0.00000001
- 0.1
- 0.01
- 1
Show the answer
0.00000001. One bitcoin can be split into 100 million of these tiny pieces. Lesson ›
48. A coin rises 10% and then falls 20%. Starting from 500, where does it end?
- 450
- 500
- 550
- 440
Show the answer
440. 550 times 0.80 is 440, below the 500 you started with. Lesson ›
49. Why do no company's profits stand behind most coins' prices?
- Because most coins are not a slice of a company
- Because crypto is banned everywhere
- Because banks set their prices
- Because coins never trade
Show the answer
Because most coins are not a slice of a company. A share is part of a business, but most coins are not. Lesson ›
50. Why have regulators such as the RBI warned people about crypto?
- Because it is too slow
- Because prices can swing a lot and people can lose money
- Because it only trades on Sundays
- Because it is a kind of share
Show the answer
Because prices can swing a lot and people can lose money. Big price swings and weak protections put money at risk. Lesson ›
51. What is a currency?
- A country's or region's own money
- A kind of share
- A type of chart
- A bank building
Show the answer
A country's or region's own money. Rupees, dollars, yen and euros are all currencies. Lesson ›
52. Which currency does Japan use?
- Rupee
- Yen
- Dollar
- Euro
Show the answer
Yen. Japan's currency is the yen. Lesson ›
53. What does USD/INR at 80 mean?
- One rupee buys 80 dollars
- 80 dollars buy one rupee
- One US dollar buys 80 rupees
- Both are worth the same
Show the answer
One US dollar buys 80 rupees. The number is how many of the second currency one unit of the first buys. Lesson ›
54. What is forex?
- A stock exchange in Japan
- A type of crypto coin
- A bank card
- The market where currencies are swapped
Show the answer
The market where currencies are swapped. Forex is short for foreign exchange. Lesson ›
55. At 80 rupees per dollar, how many rupees do 5 dollars buy?
- 85
- 400
- 16
- 800
Show the answer
400. 5 times 80 is 400. Lesson ›
56. At 80 rupees per dollar, how many dollars do 1,000 rupees buy?
- 12.5
- 80
- 8,000
- 1,080
Show the answer
12.5. 1,000 divided by 80 is 12.5. Lesson ›
57. At USD/JPY 150, how many yen do 5 dollars buy?
- 155
- 30
- 750
- 1,500
Show the answer
750. 5 times 150 is 750. Lesson ›
58. USD/INR rises from 80 to 82. What happened?
- The rupee got stronger
- Nothing changed
- Both got weaker
- The dollar got stronger and the rupee weaker
Show the answer
The dollar got stronger and the rupee weaker. One dollar now buys more rupees. Lesson ›
59. In USD/INR, which currency is the base, the one being priced?
- INR
- USD
- Both
- Neither
Show the answer
USD. The first currency in the pair is the base. Lesson ›
60. How many more rupees do 5 dollars buy when USD/INR moves from 80 to 82?
- 2
- 5
- 10
- 82
Show the answer
10. 5 times 82 is 410, and 410 minus 400 is 10. Lesson ›
61. On a price chart, which way does time move?
- Left to right
- Right to left
- Top to bottom
- It does not move
Show the answer
Left to right. The oldest prices are on the left and the newest on the right. Lesson ›
62. Where is the newest price on a chart?
- On the left edge
- On the right edge
- In the middle
- At the very bottom
Show the answer
On the right edge. Time moves left to right, so the newest price is on the right. Lesson ›
63. What does a line going up mean?
- The price fell
- Time went backwards
- The price rose
- The market closed
Show the answer
The price rose. Price runs up the side, so a climbing line means a rising price. Lesson ›
64. Which four prices does a candle show?
- Buy, sell, win and lose
- Morning, noon, evening and night
- Red, green, blue and gold
- Open, high, low and close
Show the answer
Open, high, low and close. Together these four prices are often written OHLC. Lesson ›
65. A candle opens at 108 and closes at 110. What colour is it?
- Red
- Green
- Grey
- It has no colour
Show the answer
Green. It closed above its open, so it is green. Lesson ›
66. Prices close at 100, 104, 102, 108 and 110. How much did the price rise from the first day to the last?
- 10
- 8
- 110
- 2
Show the answer
10. 110 minus 100 is 10. Lesson ›
67. What is a chart's timeframe?
- The time the app opens
- The number of candles on screen
- How long each candle lasts, such as a day or an hour
- The colour of the candles
Show the answer
How long each candle lasts, such as a day or an hour. A daily chart has one candle for each day. Lesson ›
68. A candle has a high of 113 and a low of 106. What is its range?
- 106
- 219
- 13
- 7
Show the answer
7. 113 minus 106 is 7. Lesson ›
69. A candle opens at 50 and closes at 45. What colour is it, and why?
- Green, because it moved
- Red, because it closed below its open
- Green, because 45 is a small number
- Red, because it is Monday
Show the answer
Red, because it closed below its open. Colour compares the close with the candle's own open. Lesson ›
70. Can a chart tell you for sure what the price will do tomorrow?
- No, it only shows what already happened
- Yes, if the line is going up
- Yes, if the candles are green
- Yes, on weekly charts
Show the answer
No, it only shows what already happened. A chart is a record of the past, not a promise. Lesson ›
71. What is risk?
- The chance of getting back less than you put in
- A promise of a profit
- A type of chart
- The name of an exchange
Show the answer
The chance of getting back less than you put in. Risk is the chance of losing some of your money. Lesson ›
72. Which money should you never risk?
- Practice money in this app
- Money you cannot afford to lose
- Pretend money in a board game
- Points in a quiz
Show the answer
Money you cannot afford to lose. Money you need, such as for food or school, must stay safe. Lesson ›
73. Can a price that went up yesterday go down today?
- No, never
- Only at weekends
- Yes, any price that moves can fall
- Only for crypto
Show the answer
Yes, any price that moves can fall. No price only goes up. Lesson ›
74. Which of these usually carries the most risk?
- Savings in a bank
- Cash kept in a piggy bank
- Practice money in this app
- A very jumpy crypto coin
Show the answer
A very jumpy crypto coin. Jumpier prices usually mean more risk. Lesson ›
75. You lose 10% of 10,000. How much is left?
- 9,000
- 9,900
- 1,000
- 8,000
Show the answer
9,000. 10,000 times 0.90 is 9,000. Lesson ›
76. After a 50% loss, what gain do you need to get back to where you started?
- 50%
- 100%
- 25%
- 10%
Show the answer
100%. The half that is left has to double to get back. Lesson ›
77. What does spreading your money across different things do?
- It promises a profit
- It removes all risk
- It means one fall hurts less
- It doubles your money
Show the answer
It means one fall hurts less. Not putting all your eggs in one basket limits the damage from one fall. Lesson ›
78. You have 10,000 of practice money and put 1,000 into one idea. If its price halves, how much do you have in total?
- 5,000
- 9,000
- 1,000
- 9,500
Show the answer
9,500. You lose 500 of the 1,000, and 10,000 minus 500 is 9,500. Lesson ›
79. After a 10% loss from 10,000, about what gain gets you back to 10,000?
- 10%
- About 11.1%
- 9%
- 100%
Show the answer
About 11.1%. You need 1,000 on top of 9,000, and 1,000 divided by 9,000 is about 11.1%. Lesson ›
80. A friend says a coin can only go up. What is the best reply?
- Buy it with all your savings
- Borrow money to buy more
- No price only goes up, so risk only what you can afford to lose
- Coins never move
Show the answer
No price only goes up, so risk only what you can afford to lose. Any price can fall, so keep the amount at risk small. Lesson ›
81. What is practice money?
- Pretend money for learning
- Real money in a bank
- Money you borrow
- A kind of crypto coin
Show the answer
Pretend money for learning. Practice money lets you learn without losing anything real. Lesson ›
82. What does this app use for trading?
- Real money
- Practice money only
- Gold coins
- A parent's bank card
Show the answer
Practice money only. Every trade in this app uses practice money. Lesson ›
83. Why do pilots use flight simulators?
- Because planes are boring
- To avoid ever flying
- To practise safely before flying a real plane
- To win prizes
Show the answer
To practise safely before flying a real plane. Mistakes in a simulator do not hurt anyone. Lesson ›
84. What is another name for simulated trading?
- Real trading
- Crypto trading
- Forex trading
- Paper trading
Show the answer
Paper trading. Paper trading means pretend trades that are only written down. Lesson ›
85. You buy 10 practice shares at 100. How much practice money do you use?
- 110
- 1,000
- 100
- 10
Show the answer
1,000. 10 times 100 is 1,000. Lesson ›
86. The price of your 10 practice shares falls from 100 to 95. What is the practice loss?
- 50
- 5
- 95
- 500
Show the answer
50. Each share lost 5, and 10 times 5 is 50. Lesson ›
87. What changes when trading moves from practice money to real money?
- Nothing changes
- Prices stop moving
- Losses become real, there are fees and feelings get stronger
- Charts disappear
Show the answer
Losses become real, there are fees and feelings get stronger. Real money brings real losses, costs and emotions. Lesson ›
88. Your practice balance of 10,000 shows a loss of 50. What is the balance now?
- 10,050
- 9,500
- 9,000
- 9,950
Show the answer
9,950. 10,000 minus 50 is 9,950. Lesson ›
89. Why should you treat practice money as if it were real?
- So your habits are the same ones you would use with real money
- Because the app charges real fees
- Because practice money can be spent in shops
- So you can take bigger risks
Show the answer
So your habits are the same ones you would use with real money. The habits you build in practice are the ones you keep. Lesson ›
90. Why can practice results look better than real ones?
- Because practice prices are made up
- Because real trading adds costs and stronger feelings like fear
- Because real markets are always closed
- Because practice charts move faster
Show the answer
Because real trading adds costs and stronger feelings like fear. Fees and emotions make real trading harder. Lesson ›
91. How many ideas does each lesson teach?
- One
- Ten
- None
- Every idea at once
Show the answer
One. One idea at a time is easier to learn. Lesson ›
92. What money do you use on the practice charts?
- Your own money
- Practice money
- Borrowed money
- Gift cards
Show the answer
Practice money. Everything in this app uses practice money. Lesson ›
93. What happens in daily practice?
- You open a real account
- You read the news
- You play five short rounds each day
- You buy shares
Show the answer
You play five short rounds each day. Short daily rounds help ideas stick. Lesson ›
94. What does passing a world's exam earn you?
- Real money
- A free share
- A new phone
- A certificate
Show the answer
A certificate. A certificate shows what you have learned. Lesson ›
95. A drill has 10 questions. What is the fewest you need right to pass?
- 8
- 5
- 10
- 7
Show the answer
8. You pass with at least 8 of 10. Lesson ›
96. An exam has 20 questions and you need 80%. How many must you get right?
- 8
- 16
- 18
- 20
Show the answer
16. 20 times 0.80 is 16. Lesson ›
97. Daily practice has 5 rounds a day. How many rounds is that in a week?
- 12
- 25
- 35
- 57
Show the answer
35. 5 times 7 is 35. Lesson ›
98. Which way of studying usually helps you remember more?
- Cramming everything in one night
- Reading once and never again
- Only watching others trade
- A little practice spread over many days, with self-testing
Show the answer
A little practice spread over many days, with self-testing. Spacing practice out and testing yourself both help memory. Lesson ›
99. What is the practice chart for?
- Using a new idea on real price history with practice money
- Buying real shares
- Getting tips on what to buy
- Watching adverts
Show the answer
Using a new idea on real price history with practice money. Using an idea is what makes it stick. Lesson ›
100. Does this app tell you what to do with real money?
- Yes, every day
- No, it teaches skills with practice money only
- Only at weekends
- Only after exams
Show the answer
No, it teaches skills with practice money only. The app is for learning, not for real-money advice. Lesson ›