Readers in recent days posed questions on a range of timely investment topics. You have questions, we have answers. Read More
John Persinos is managing editor of Personal Finance, Utility Forecaster, and Radical Wealth Alliance. He also writes the Mind Over Markets daily stock market recap.
John has decades of experience in the technology and political realms. He's spent decades following emerging business and technology developments. From his time at Inc. and Venture magazines, to sharing breaking market news to millions of readers across Kiplinger's, Street Authority, Investing Answers, and TheStreet.com, if it's impacted investors in the past 30 years, John was there analyzing the news and interpreting the meaning for his readers. John also has experience with the inner-workings of Capitol Hill, serving as a press secretary to U.S. Rep. Byron Dorgan.
John holds undergraduate and graduate degrees from Boston University. He also completed the Davenport Fellowship in Business and Economics Reporting at the University of Missouri (Columbia).
Analyst Articles
Sentiment is getting whipsawed by uncertainties over trade war, earnings, and global growth. Here are six steps to take. Read More
Agricultural assets are a well-timed hedge, against the twin threats of a recession and correction. Read More
Amid growing uncertainty, how should you trade? We asked a top expert to provide a roadmap for the future. Read More
Investors can make a fortune in the marijuana industry, but how do you pick the right stocks? Here’s the smart way to invest in cannabis. Read More
As bearish sentiment overtakes the energy patch, all investors are affected. Here's what oil price volatility means for your portfolio. Read More
The parallels between autumn 2007, which foreshadowed the Great Recession, and autumn 2019 are too great to ignore. Read More
With all the attention paid to marijuana, investors are giving short shrift to hemp. This plant is an under-the-radar opportunity. Read More
Negotiators are playacting on trade. Tune out the theater and pay attention to the hard data, especially corporate earnings. Read More
Stocks are kept aloft by seemingly solid data about U.S. employment, but Uncle Sam has been cooking the books. Here's what it means for investors. Read More