Ep 13. Deal Me Out
- TV-Y7
- June 6, 2018
- 22 min
-
4.8 (213)
Loud House season 5 episode 13, titled "Deal Me Out," follows the story of Lincoln and Clyde who enthusiastically approach their friends with an idea of starting their imaginary investment club. Their friends, however, do not share the same excitement and reject the idea outright, leaving the boys disappointed and unsure of what to do next.
Feeling downhearted, Lincoln and Clyde decide to try their luck by exploring the options of real investment and learning more about it. They soon stumble upon a deck of cards that promises to teach them all about stocks and trading. The boys are thrilled to learn more and couldn't wait to put their knowledge to the test.
Using the deck of cards as a guide, they dive deep into the world of financial investments, learning about stocks, options, and futures. They use their newfound knowledge to invest in a company that they think is a sure bet. However, things take a turn for the worse as their investment starts to go south, leaving them in a state of panic.
Desperate to recoup their losses, Lincoln and Clyde try to find buyers for their shares in an attempt to get some of their money back. But, as they soon discover, the stock market is a volatile place to invest, and their shares are worthless.
In the end, the boys learn an important lesson about investments and the stock market. They realize that it takes more than just knowledge to be successful in investing and that it requires patience, research, and a lot of caution. The episode ends on a positive note as the boys vow to continue their journey of learning and investing, determined to do better next time.
Overall, "Deal Me Out" showcases the value of learning and investing in a fun and engaging way. The episode presents a great opportunity for kids to learn about the basics of investing and the risks involved, without being too complex or intimidating. With humor, wit, and a relatable storyline, The Loud House manages to deliver a meaningful lesson about the world of finance in a way that is both enjoyable and informative.
