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PSEye can show you every listed company, what it's worth, and how it's been trading. But it's a tracker, not a brokerage, so it can't place an order for you. This page covers the step PSEye skips: what happens between finding a stock here and actually owning shares of it.
Every order on the PSE goes through a PSE-accredited stockbroker (the exchange calls them “Trading Participants”). There's no way to buy shares directly from the exchange or from PSEye. Several, including COL Financial, BPI Trade, and First Metro Securities, accept online applications with no branch visit required; the PSE's own site lists every accredited broker. Requirements, fees, and minimum deposits vary by broker, so compare a few before picking one.
You don't need to understand Sharpe ratios or RSI to place a first order, just a few mechanical terms. Shares trade in fixed board lots (you can't buy half a lot), the market only takes orders during PSE trading hours, and a stock can be temporarily suspended from trading. The full PSE investing glossary covers everything else you'll run into on PSEye, in plain English.
Once your account is funded, you place a buy order through your broker's own platform: a ticker, a quantity in whole board lots, and a price. PSEye's prices are delayed/end-of-day, not a live tick-by-tick feed, so check your broker's own quote before an order goes in. A filled trade settles a couple of business days later (“T+2”), when the shares land in your account.
This is what PSEye is built for: browse every listed company on the full stock list or the Explorer, read a company's own disclosures and dividend history on its stock page, and try the DCA calculator to see what a fixed monthly amount would have grown to. None of it replaces your own judgment or a licensed advisor's.
Nothing on this page or anywhere else on PSEye is financial advice, a stock pick, or a buy/sell signal. See About PSEye.