ATLASGuides for universities and finance clubs
How to put students in front of a real market without risking real money: what a simulator should offer, how to set up and score a competition, what professors can see, and what a real challenge looked like.
- A stock market simulator for studentsWhat students get from a simulator that uses real prices and real analysis, not a game with made-up numbers.
- A stock market simulator for your classHow a course uses a simulator without extra admin: setup done for you, one link for students, one dashboard for you.
- A trading challenge for your finance clubHow a student investment club can run a competition between members or against other clubs.
- An investment game for business schoolsWhy business schools use a challenge on real market data as part of their finance teaching.
- How to run a stock-picking competitionTen steps from goal to final presentation, with the choices that matter at each one.
- The professor dashboardEverything a professor needs to follow a challenge and grade participation with real data.
- Scoring and rankings, explainedHow to rank teams fairly: return, risk-adjusted return, tie-breakers and the quality of the thesis.
- Team decisions: proposals and approvalsIn team mode every order is a decision: propose, argue, approve. Here is how the mechanic works and why it teaches.
- Assessing student investment projectsA fair way to grade a challenge: participation data, a report, a presentation and a review in the middle.
- Case study: the ATLAS × IE Investment ChallengeHow the first ATLAS university challenge was designed and run at IE University in Madrid.
- Frequently asked questionsQuick answers about cost, setup, rules and what professors can see.
Also on ATLAS for universities
Run a challenge in your course or club
Tell us your dates, your students and your goals. ATLAS sets up the rules, the teams and the ranking, and you follow the whole class from one dashboard.
ATLAS challenges are educational simulations: they use virtual money and are not investment advice. Not investment advice. ATLAS estimates are produced by statistical models from public data; they can be wrong and past performance does not predict future results. Consider your own situation before investing. Disclaimer