My God, I'd like to know what could possibly be good about that. They have bought stocks since they were 10, and they meet with her broker, which she highly recommends. Now 14 and 17, they can choose only companies they have studied and can discuss selling only twice a year. Market historian Hirsch feels bullish. But real or imaginary, the market isn't just child's play.
Parents provide the reality check.
After all, even Nintendo can become addictive.