Shares of electronic measurement specialist Keysight Technologies (NYSE: KEYS) jumped 11% today as the company’s quarterly results, reported after Wednesday’s close, exceeded expectations. For the three months ended April 30, KEYS reported record gross margins, record operating margins and record earnings (which, by the… Read More
Genia Turanova, Chief Investment Strategist for Game-Changing Stocks and Fast-Track Millionaire, is a financial writer and money manager whose experience includes serving for more than a decade as a portfolio manager and Investment Committee member for a New York-based money management firm. Genia also researched, wrote and managed recommendations for several investment advisories. From 2011 to 2016, she served as Editor of the award-winning Leeb Income Performance newsletter. Genia also wrote for The Complete Investor, another award winner, from 2003 to 2016. During that time, Genia was responsible for several portfolios, including the "Income/Value" portfolio and the "FastTrack" portfolio. Genia's academic credentials include an MBA in Finance and Investments from the Zicklin School of Business, Baruch College in New York City. Genia is a CFA Charterholder.
Analyst Articles
Shares of Digimarc (Nasdaq: DMRC), the owner of the novel barcode technology, fell more than 18% today after two broker downgrades, to “Hold” from “Buy.” While some investors clearly saw the downgrades as an excuse to take profits (shares more doubled in the month of… Read More
Just as with many simplified strategies, the “Sell in May and go away” maxim often rings true. Just like this May. During the past four weeks, the market has become more difficult. As of Friday, May 24, the Dow Jones Industrial… Read More
Stocks are in a more volatile mood than what we’ve been used to in recent years, yet they are still trading close to all-time highs. As a result, one of the questions many investors find themselves asking is whether there are reasons to buy anything at these levels at all. I addressed some of the problems with the “buy low, sell high” attitude in this article — namely that it can prevent you from taking action and buying a solid stock that just so happens to have been on a nice run. The same attitude holds when thinking about “value.”… Read More
Stocks are in a more volatile mood than what we’ve been used to in recent years, yet they are still trading close to all-time highs. As a result, one of the questions many investors find themselves asking is whether there are reasons to buy anything at these levels at all. I addressed some of the problems with the “buy low, sell high” attitude in this article — namely that it can prevent you from taking action and buying a solid stock that just so happens to have been on a nice run. The same attitude holds when thinking about “value.” —Recommended Link— Online Retail Isn’t As Big A Deal As Most People Think… Even if you count every single online retailer in the country, it comes to just 10%. Which means brick-and-mortar stores still take in 90 cents of every shopping dollar. Mall and shopping center space has expanded for seven consecutive years. Why does this matter? Well, when you know something that most people don’t, you have an opportunity to cash in big time. Jump on this now, because as soon as people wise up, this chance will disappear.. With this in mind, I went in search of potentially… Read More
According to Pew Research Center, 95% of Americans now own a cellphone of some kind. When the latest survey was taken, in February of last year, the share of Americans that owned smartphones stood at 77% — more than double the 35% in the first survey of smartphone ownership in 2011. But even if you have never felt the need to own a smartphone, you must know about one form of entertainment that has proliferated together with smartphones: mobile games. Ranging from puzzle games to sport-based games to casino to social, mobile games can (and do) provide hours of entertainment… Read More
According to Pew Research Center, 95% of Americans now own a cellphone of some kind. When the latest survey was taken, in February of last year, the share of Americans that owned smartphones stood at 77% — more than double the 35% in the first survey of smartphone ownership in 2011. But even if you have never felt the need to own a smartphone, you must know about one form of entertainment that has proliferated together with smartphones: mobile games. Ranging from puzzle games to sport-based games to casino to social, mobile games can (and do) provide hours of entertainment to countless people. This means a set of new opportunities for specialized businesses –and for investors. —Recommended Link— 3 Minutes to Collect 12 Times More Money Than Social Security Just make this simple little 3-minute call and you can get set up to start collecting your checks. All told, your checks can add up to $225,326 over the next 25 years. Imagine that! And these checks are supported by $1.75 billion in new money every year. But you must act right now… because the next wave of checks will be sent out in just a… Read More
Up one day, down the next. I don’t know about you, but I’m getting dizzy. Investors just can’t make up their minds about whether the huge rally of the past 11 years still has room to run, or if it’s the time to head… Read More
With stocks in a more volatile mood than what we’ve been used to in recent years (but still trading close to all-time highs), one of the questions investors ask is whether there are reasons to buy anything at these levels. With this in mind,… Read More
The Problem With “Buy Low, Sell High”
How to make money in the stock market? One answer, often said in jest, is to “buy low, sell high.” Of course, the “buy low, sell high” formula, while 100% correct, does not give us any real insights into the process of investing. That’s because, on its own, it has little to do with the how-tos of the market. Rather, it describes post-factum, how a typical profit is booked: you make money when a stock you sell is trading higher than your purchase price. This simplistic way of thinking about the market — that, in order to make money, one… Read More
How to make money in the stock market? One answer, often said in jest, is to “buy low, sell high.” Of course, the “buy low, sell high” formula, while 100% correct, does not give us any real insights into the process of investing. That’s because, on its own, it has little to do with the how-tos of the market. Rather, it describes post-factum, how a typical profit is booked: you make money when a stock you sell is trading higher than your purchase price. This simplistic way of thinking about the market — that, in order to make money, one has to “buy low” — can probably be blamed for keeping some investors out of the rallying market. —Recommended Link— SECRET: Add $8,760 Extra to Any Retirement Account Finally revealed! This “long lost” secret turns a quick 3-minute phone call into the opportunity to collect $8,760 checks. Every payment is backed by the full authority of the U.S. Government… and over $1.75 billion will be delivered to income-seeking Americans. But your action is required TODAY while the enrollment window is open. You must click here right now to get started.. Then… Read More
How to make money in the stock market? One answer, often said in jest, is to “Buy low, sell high.” Of course, the “Buy low, sell high” formula, while 100% correct, does not give us any real insights into the process… Read More
Computer giant Hewlett-Packard (NYSE: HPQ) was founded in a California garage in 1939. So was Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL) 37 years later. Both the Palo Alto garage, the birthplace of HPQ, and the modest Los Altos house of Apple fame are, now designated historical landmarks. One of my Fast-Track Millionaire holdings also had humble beginnings — it was founded in the current CEO’s kitchen. Now, I’m not saying it will be a historical landmark someday, but I am expecting big things from the company — which is why we’re holding on for even more gains after a 40% surge in three… Read More
Computer giant Hewlett-Packard (NYSE: HPQ) was founded in a California garage in 1939. So was Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL) 37 years later. Both the Palo Alto garage, the birthplace of HPQ, and the modest Los Altos house of Apple fame are, now designated historical landmarks. One of my Fast-Track Millionaire holdings also had humble beginnings — it was founded in the current CEO’s kitchen. Now, I’m not saying it will be a historical landmark someday, but I am expecting big things from the company — which is why we’re holding on for even more gains after a 40% surge in three months. —Recommended Link— 3 Minutes to Collect 12 Times More Money Than Social Security Just make this simple little 3-minute call and you can get set up to start collecting your checks. All told, your checks can add up to $225,326 over the next 25 years. Imagine that! And these checks are supported by $1.75 billion in new money every year. But you must act right now… because the next wave of checks will be sent out in just a few days. Click here for the details. Of course, not every… Read More