VOL. XCIV, NO. 247

★ FINANCIAL TOOLS & SERVICES DIRECTORY ★

PRICE: 5 CENTS

Sunday, October 5, 2025

View In Practise View Investopedia Back to Home

Head-to-head

In Practise vs Investopedia comparison

Compare pricing, supported platforms, categories, and standout capabilities to decide which tool fits your workflow.

Quick takeaways

In Practise adds Transcripts, Playbooks & Case Studies, and Blogs coverage that Investopedia skips.

Investopedia includes News, Paper Trading, Education, and Stock Handbook categories that In Practise omits.

In Practise highlights: Extensive library of executive interviews, all conducted by experienced fundamental investors., Steady cadence of 25+ new interviews and content pieces added each month., and Paid membership offers access to hundreds of interviews annually, plus 40–50 original research pieces, a weekly newsletter, and podcast integration..

Investopedia is known for: Extensive financial dictionary (14,000+ definitions) and more than 36,000 articles, attracting over 40 million monthly readers., Free paper-trading Simulator with $100k in virtual cash, supporting market, limit, and stop orders on delayed data (~20 minutes)., and Assets supported in the Simulator include stocks, options, ETFs, and select cryptocurrencies, limited to NYSE and Nasdaq listings..

In Practise

inpractise.com

A research library of executive interviews created for long-term fundamental investors. The free plan (forever free) includes around 40+ interviews per year and a weekly newsletter, while paid membership unlocks the full library, additional research, and integration with podcast apps. The Partner program lets clients commission and publish interviews (with a short exclusivity window) or keep them private; interviews typically cost $500 each.

Platforms

Web

Pricing

Free

Subscription

Quick highlights

Extensive library of executive interviews, all conducted by experienced fundamental investors.
Steady cadence of 25+ new interviews and content pieces added each month.
Paid membership offers access to hundreds of interviews annually, plus 40–50 original research pieces, a weekly newsletter, and podcast integration.
Free plan includes 40+ curated executive interviews per year, along with the weekly newsletter and podcast access.
Podcast integration: accounts can be linked to Spotify or accessed through an RSS feed for other players.

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Investopedia

investopedia.com

Hands-on review

Free financial education site best known for its dictionary, guides, and market explainers. Includes a paper-trading Simulator with $100k virtual cash that supports stocks, ETFs, options, and select crypto on NYSE/Nasdaq (quotes delayed ~20–30 minutes). Investopedia Academy courses were discontinued in June 2024, with past purchasers given access instructions via email.

Platforms

Web

Pricing

Free

Quick highlights

Extensive financial dictionary (14,000+ definitions) and more than 36,000 articles, attracting over 40 million monthly readers.
Free paper-trading Simulator with $100k in virtual cash, supporting market, limit, and stop orders on delayed data (~20 minutes).
Assets supported in the Simulator include stocks, options, ETFs, and select cryptocurrencies, limited to NYSE and Nasdaq listings.
Option to create public or private games with configurable rules such as margin use, short selling, or options trading, plus leaderboards.
Built-in research tools, price charts, company information, and a stock screener integrated with the Simulator.

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Overlap

Shared focus areas

2 overlaps

Mutual strengths include Videos, and Newsletters.

Where they differ

In Practise

Distinct strengths include:

Transcripts

Playbooks & Case Studies

Blogs

Extensive library of executive interviews, all conducted by experienced fundamental investors.
Steady cadence of 25+ new interviews and content pieces added each month.
Paid membership offers access to hundreds of interviews annually, plus 40–50 original research pieces, a weekly newsletter, and podcast integration.
Free plan includes 40+ curated executive interviews per year, along with the weekly newsletter and podcast access.

Investopedia

Distinct strengths include:

Extensive financial dictionary (14,000+ definitions) and more than 36,000 articles, attracting over 40 million monthly readers.
Free paper-trading Simulator with $100k in virtual cash, supporting market, limit, and stop orders on delayed data (~20 minutes).
Assets supported in the Simulator include stocks, options, ETFs, and select cryptocurrencies, limited to NYSE and Nasdaq listings.
Option to create public or private games with configurable rules such as margin use, short selling, or options trading, plus leaderboards.

Feature-by-feature breakdown

Attribute	In Practise	Investopedia
Categories Which research workflows each platform targets	Shared: Videos, Newsletters Unique: Transcripts, Playbooks & Case Studies, Blogs	Shared: Videos, Newsletters Unique: News, Paper Trading, Education, Stock Handbook
Asset types Supported asset classes and universes	Other	Stocks, ETFs, Options, Cryptos
Experience levels Who each product is built for	Intermediate, Advanced	Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced
Platforms Where you can access the product	Web	Web
Pricing High-level pricing models	Free, Subscription	Free
Key features Core capabilities called out by each vendor	Unique Extensive library of executive interviews, all conducted by experienced fundamental investors. Steady cadence of 25+ new interviews and content pieces added each month. Paid membership offers access to hundreds of interviews annually, plus 40–50 original research pieces, a weekly newsletter, and podcast integration. Free plan includes 40+ curated executive interviews per year, along with the weekly newsletter and podcast access. Podcast integration: accounts can be linked to Spotify or accessed through an RSS feed for other players. Every interview page includes a full transcript and downloadable PDF version.	Unique Extensive financial dictionary (14,000+ definitions) and more than 36,000 articles, attracting over 40 million monthly readers. Free paper-trading Simulator with $100k in virtual cash, supporting market, limit, and stop orders on delayed data (~20 minutes). Assets supported in the Simulator include stocks, options, ETFs, and select cryptocurrencies, limited to NYSE and Nasdaq listings. Option to create public or private games with configurable rules such as margin use, short selling, or options trading, plus leaderboards. Built-in research tools, price charts, company information, and a stock screener integrated with the Simulator. Regularly updated financial news coverage and opt-in newsletters, including Investopedia Daily.
Tested Verified by hands-on testing inside Find My Moat	Not yet	Yes
Editor pick Featured inside curated shortlists	Standard listing	Standard listing

Frequently Asked Questions

Which workflows do In Practise and Investopedia both support?

Both platforms cover Videos, and Newsletters workflows, so you can research those use cases in either tool before digging into the feature differences below.

Do In Practise and Investopedia require subscriptions?

Both In Practise and Investopedia keep freemium access with optional paid upgrades, so you can trial each platform before committing.

How can you access In Practise and Investopedia?

Both In Practise and Investopedia prioritize web or desktop access. Investors wanting a mobile-first workflow may need to rely on responsive web views.

What unique strengths set the two platforms apart?

In Practise differentiates itself with Extensive library of executive interviews, all conducted by experienced fundamental investors., Steady cadence of 25+ new interviews and content pieces added each month., and Paid membership offers access to hundreds of interviews annually, plus 40–50 original research pieces, a weekly newsletter, and podcast integration., whereas Investopedia stands out for Extensive financial dictionary (14,000+ definitions) and more than 36,000 articles, attracting over 40 million monthly readers., Free paper-trading Simulator with $100k in virtual cash, supporting market, limit, and stop orders on delayed data (~20 minutes)., and Assets supported in the Simulator include stocks, options, ETFs, and select cryptocurrencies, limited to NYSE and Nasdaq listings..

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