Gave His Gains Away
Shane took his gains from the market and donated them to a charity that buys goats for families in a hurricane-damaged country. Newsday wrote it up.
Two weeks of live, hands-on investing camp on Zoom with a former Morgan Stanley professional. Your teen learns how the market works, researches companies the way an analyst does, and places trades in a simulated account they keep, with zero real money at risk. Two hours a day, Monday through Friday, and their afternoons stay free.
Enroll by December 31 to lock in the early price. On January 1 the price goes up.

Annaline Dinkelmann spent ten years at Morgan Stanley and was the Wall Street guide financial journalists turned to during the 2008 crisis. She has taught teenagers to invest for 15 years.

Admissions offices look hard at summers. Since the pandemic, test scores carry less weight, and the question they ask now is simple: what did this student actually do with their time?
Most teens spend it the same way. A sports camp, a job, a summer program ten thousand other applicants also took, and a lot of hours on their phone.
Parents want a summer that gives their teen something specific to say on the application and a skill that still matters long after college. Investing does both.
A sports camp that most of the team also attends
A summer program every other applicant lists
Long afternoons on a phone
Two weeks of investing camp, a trading record they can explain, and a skill they keep for fifty years
The summer camp teaches the same full program as the school-year weekends. Summer changes how fast it sticks.
Your teen comes back to the market every morning, so each lesson builds on yesterday's while it is still fresh. Ten classes in two weeks keeps the momentum going.
No homework, no tests, no practice the night before. Your teen gives the market their full attention, and the rest of the day stays free.
Your teen finishes camp with the skill, a certificate, and time left in the summer to start a project before the school year and application season begin.
After ten years at Morgan Stanley, Annaline found that teenagers can grasp the stock market. They just cannot be taught like adults. So she translates the way a professional works into a teenager's world.
Research starts at home with the cereal box, the phone, and the car in the driveway. Every class is live and small, with breakout groups, games, and brain breaks built in. Your teen gets a live simulated trading account loaded with virtual cash, places real trades in real time, and keeps the account after camp ends.
Live lesson with Annaline: a new piece of how the market works, taught with real companies your teen already knows
A 10-minute break to reset
Breakout groups of 8 to 10 by age: research, games, and trades in their own simulated account
The rest of the day is theirs. No homework.
Most programs teach kids what a stock is. This one teaches them how to research, decide, act, and live with the result.
Annaline runs camp in several sessions across the summer. Enroll now to lock in $997, then choose your teen's weeks once your summer plans settle.
Week 1: Wall Street 101
Week 2: Investing & Trading
Week 1: Wall Street 101
Week 2: Investing & Trading
Week 1: Wall Street 101
Week 2: Investing & Trading
Families travel, teens work, and sports camps land in July. Parents tell Annaline the summer calendar worries them more than anything else, so camp bends around it.
Your teen can take Week 1 in one session and Week 2 in a later one. A trip in the middle of July does not mean missing camp.
Annaline records every class. Your teen watches the one they missed and arrives the next morning caught up.
Email the team and they move your teen to a session that fits. Your $997 price and seat carry over.
Summer camp is $1,497. Families who enroll before the end of the year pay $997 for the exact same two weeks. On January 1 the price goes up.
The regular summer camp price
Same camp, same weeks, $500 less
If summer plans fall through or you change your mind, email up to one week before your teen's first class and Annaline refunds every dollar. No questions asked.
Competitions now carry real weight on college applications. The Teen Investor Cup is Annaline's international investing competition, and only students who finish the program can enter. Your teen manages a simulated portfolio against students from around the world, with weekly coaching from Annaline.
Camp is complete on its own. The Cup is an extra step for teens who want to compete once they finish.
A project is something a student starts on their own using what they learned: a fundraiser, a podcast, a campaign, a club. Admissions officers read thousands of activity lists, and a project tells them this student took initiative and finished something. It also gives your teen a real story for the essay and the interview.
Camp ends with weeks of summer left, which is the perfect time to start one. Here is what three students built after the same class.
Shane took his gains from the market and donated them to a charity that buys goats for families in a hurricane-damaged country. Newsday wrote it up.
Tyler finished the program at 15 and petitioned his state senator to get financial literacy taught in New York public schools. He collected 500 signatures and the senator sponsored the bill. He is at Cornell now.
Anna built Monopoly Money Mastery, a podcast library that teaches kids in her community how to invest using real estate. She got into her first-choice college.
What will your teen build this summer?
Real emails and reviews from families who took this program, unedited.
The weekend program teaches the same skill over six weekends during the school year, two hours each Saturday or Sunday. The next session starts January 9.
I started my career on Wall Street, literally. I spent ten years at Morgan Stanley with an office across the street from the New York Stock Exchange. I traded professionally, and for years I gave walking tours of Wall Street. During the 2008 financial crisis, I was the guide financial journalists turned to when they needed Wall Street explained.
I have taught teenagers to invest for 15 years, online since 2020. Summer camp is my favorite time of year. With class every day, I watch students go from asking what a stock is on Monday to defending their own trades by the second Friday.
I do not recommend stocks, and this is not a get rich quick class. I teach teenagers how the market works so they can make their own decisions for the rest of their lives.
Annaline
Enrolling by December 31 saves $500. Camp is $997 now and $1,497 later. You do not have to choose your weeks today, and you can get a full refund up to one week before your teen's first class.
Camp runs two weeks, Monday through Friday, two hours a day with a 10-minute break. Week 1 is Wall Street 101 and Week 2 is Investing & Trading.
Yes. Your teen can take Week 1 in one session and Week 2 in a later one. Week 1 comes first because Week 2 builds on it.
No. All the work happens during camp, and the rest of the day is your teen's.
Annaline records every class. Your teen watches the one they missed and joins the next class caught up.
Yes. Annaline runs select sessions at times that work for international students. Email annaline@teachmewallstreet.com for the international schedule.
Yes. Week 1, Wall Street 101, starts from the ground up. Most students arrive knowing nothing about the market and leave able to explain how it works.
Annaline built camp for teenagers. Classes are live and small, with breakout groups, games, and brain breaks, and students trade in their own account during the first days.
Both teach the same full skill. Summer camp runs every weekday for two weeks, so the lessons build day to day with nothing else competing for your teen's attention. The weekend program spreads the same classes over six weekends during the school year.
No. The Cup is an optional add-on, open only to students who finish the program. Camp is complete without it.
Yes. Camp goes on the activity list, the certificate goes in the application file, and the skills give your teen something specific to write about.
Yes. Email annaline@teachmewallstreet.com and the team will set up a 10% discount for a second child.
A full refund if you cancel one week or more before your teen's first class.
Did not find your question? Email annaline@teachmewallstreet.com.
Two weeks from the first day of camp, your teen can read a chart, explain why they bought what they bought, and show you the results. That goes on the application, and the skill stays with them for fifty years.
$997 through December 31, then $1,497. Pick your weeks later. Full refund up to one week before camp.
Teach Me Wall Street is an education company founded by Annaline Dinkelmann. Nothing in this program constitutes financial advice or a promise of financial results. All practice trading uses virtual currency in a simulated account.
Get started today before this once in a lifetime opportunity expires.