Sometimes the best investment advice can be found off Wall Street. Here are three classic Yogi-isms to apply to your investing plan. Read More
Dr. Joe Duarte is Chief Investment Strategist and Editor of Profit Catalyst Alert and Weekly Cash Machine. He has been a professional investor and independent analyst since 1990. He is a former Registered Investment Advisor and author of the Bestselling "Options Trading for Dummies," now in its 4th edition and several other books including "Market Timing for Dummies" and "Successful Biotech Investing". Although Joe's favorite areas of the market are technology and healthcare, he is a versatile investor who enjoys finding that hidden gem stock before the crowd, no matter what the sector. He is an original CNBC Market Maven, and is visible regularly on Stockcharts.TV. He has published articles on Marketwatch.com and has been widely quoted in the major media including The Wall Street Journal and Barron’s magazine.
Analyst Articles
With the end of the year approaching, it's a good time for a roundup of the major portfolio moves we made in 2022. Read More
It’s important to keep an eye on crucial predictive indicators that offer clues as to the market's future direction. Read More
Here's why oil and gas supplies probably will tighten and push up prices, lifting the energy sector. Read More
Investors who adhere to traditional "old school" analytical methods are likely to emerge from current difficulties in better shape. Read More
The consensus is building among Wall Street analysts that a tradable bottom is approaching. Read More
I continue to position the portfolio in a way that will most likely benefit from the return of the bull market. Read More
If I’m right in reading the history of the Presidential Cycle, this bear market may be closer to its end than many expect. Read More
The truth is, after even the worst of all bears, there's always a bull market. Here's how to position for the inevitable rebound. Read More
In contrast to the past when the economy and the stock market were less dependent on each other, they now have become a single system. Read More