Video summary

주식 시작하는 법 | 주식 기초, 주식 사는 법

Main summary

Key takeaways

Finance

What the video is about

A beginner-focused guide to starting stock investing via a brokerage (demonstrated using Samsung Securities) and buying U.S. stocks/ETFs and Korean-listed U.S. ETFs using a simple framework.


Key “brokerage selection” criteria (3 main checks)

1) Broker stability / risk metric

  • Mentions a “pure compilation ratio” as a risk indicator (risk of failing).
  • If the metric is > 500%, it’s considered “sturdy/safe.”
  • Examples given (all exceed 500%):
    • Mirae Asset: 3,437%
    • Korea Investment & Securities: 3,838%
    • Samsung Securities: 1,479%

2) Tax calculation method for long-term investors

  • For long-term accumulation, prefer the moving average method (not FIFO).
  • Moving average method: tax is based on the average purchase price across installments.
  • FIFO method: tax is based on the earliest purchase price, which can lead to higher taxes if you sell after big price increases.
  • Broker examples said to use moving average:
    • Samsung Securities, Toss Securities, Korea Investment & Securities

3) Exchange rate & fees

  • FX costs matter: when converting KRW to USD, brokerage commissions apply.
  • Example caution: converting 140,000,000 KRW could cost over 1.4 million KRW in FX fees if you don’t get preferential rates.
  • Recommendation: choose a brokerage that cuts exchange fees by >95%.
  • Stock trading fee examples:
    • Basic buying/selling fee: up to 0.25%
    • During promotions: as low as about 0.03%

4) Usability for beginners

  • App intuitiveness matters; overly complex interfaces may cause you to quit midway.

Step-by-step investing workflow (as described)

  • Choose a brokerage using the criteria above:
    • stability/risk metric
    • moving-average tax treatment
    • FX + trading fees
    • app usability
  • Open an account via the app (Samsung Securities mPop)
    • Select account types mentioned:
      • pension savings
      • comprehensive stock trading
      • CMA
    • Complete identity verification (e.g., mobile driver’s license + facial authentication)
    • Answer an investment propensity survey
    • Enable relevant services:
      • check for CMA service
      • enable overseas stock trading application
  • Deposit funds into the securities account (cash available to buy)
  • For U.S. stocks: perform currency exchange (KRW → USD) before buying
    • Timing recommendation: exchange on weekdays between 9:00 AM and 4:30 PM
    • Caution: exchanging outside that window may deduct extra due to next-day FX fluctuations
  • Build a watchlist
    • Search by ticker or company name and add to watchlist
  • For beginners: buy market index ETFs (avoid single-stock temptation)
  • Place an order
    • Use the order screen to set a low asking price and quantity
    • Confirm the order; check Order History for “executed” vs “pending”
  • Track performance
    • Go to Assets / Amount to see invested amount, earnings, and return rate (%)

Investment recommendation framework (beginner strategy)

Core recommendation

  • For the first 1–2 years, invest only in market index ETFs to avoid learning risk by picking individual stocks too early.

Suggested ETF choices (U.S.-listed)

Direct U.S. investing ETFs mentioned:

  • S&P 500

    • SPY, IVV, V5O, and especially SPYM (recommended)
    • Fee comparison given:
      • SPY fee: 0.09%
      • SPYM fee: 0.02% (cheapest mentioned)
    • Also noted: SPYM share price is cheaper, good for accumulating small amounts.
  • Nasdaq 100

    • QQQ and QQQM, with QQQM recommended
    • Reason: lower fees and cheaper long-term accumulation.

Suggested ETF choices (Korean-listed “domestic” access to U.S. index)

To reduce hassle and/or potentially gain tax advantages, the video suggests buying U.S. index ETFs listed on the domestic market using KRW, especially via:

  • Pension savings funds
  • ISA accounts (explicitly mentioned as a large tax benefit)

Examples listed by index:

  • S&P 500 (domestic listing picks)

    • TIGER US S&P 500
    • KODEX US S&P 500
    • ACE US S&P 500
  • Nasdaq 100 (domestic listing picks)

    • TIGER US NASDAQ 100
    • KODEX US NASDAQ 100
    • ACE US NASDAQ 100

Fee/tactical notes mentioned for domestic options

  • Mentions Korean asset managers competing on fees.
  • Liquidation fees range cited: 0.006% to 0.009%.

Explicit cautions / key points to remember

  • Don’t be greedy early; stick to index ETFs for 1–2 years.
  • Avoid “luck-based” single-stock thinking; it can lead to larger stakes without study (described as dangerous).
  • FX must be timed during business hours (9:00 AM–4:30 PM weekdays) to minimize exchange-rate drag.

“3 things to remember” (end-of-video recap)

  1. Choose Samsung Securities carefully (as presented) because it uses moving average and has low fees.
  2. For 1–2 years, accumulate market index ETFs:
    • Direct U.S. investing: SPYM (S&P 500), QQQM (Nasdaq 100)
    • Domestic account: choose from TIGER / KODEX / ACE US S&P 500 or Nasdaq 100 options.
  3. Do currency exchange during the day when the exchange rate is applied.

Disclosures / disclaimers

  • The subtitles include a generic risk notice during account opening:
    • “Investing can be risky and requires you to be fully aware of the risks.”
  • No explicit “not financial advice” statement is shown in the subtitles provided.

Tickers / assets / instruments mentioned

Brokerages

  • Mirae Asset (Mirae Set)
  • Korea Investment & Securities
  • Samsung Securities
  • Toss Securities

U.S. ETFs / index products

  • SPY, IVV, V5O, SPYM
  • QQQ, QQQM

Korean-listed “US index ETF” brands

  • TIGER US S&P 500, KODEX US S&P 500, ACE US S&P 500
  • TIGER US NASDAQ 100, KODEX US NASDAQ 100, ACE US NASDAQ 100

Stocks (watchlist examples / referenced)

  • Tesla (TSLA) (company name searched; ticker not explicitly shown)
  • Samsung Electronics (domestic stock)
  • SK Hynix (domestic stock)
  • Nvidia (company name only)
  • Also referenced conceptually: U.S. S&P 500, Nasdaq 100

Accounts / tax wrappers mentioned

  • Pension savings account
  • ISA account
  • CMA account (cash management account, as referenced)

Presenters / sources

  • No external named sources are cited.
  • The video appears to be presented by a single narrator using informal “brother” phrasing (no specific real name given in the subtitles).

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