Nuclear power's global future is bright despite the tragic nuclear accident in Japan, but the comeback may be slow, which is the perfect scenario for a covered call strategy. Read More
Jim Fink is chief investment strategist for Options for Income, Velocity Trader, and Jim Fink's Inner Circle. He has traded options for more than 30 years and generated personal profits of more than $5 million. Jim also serves as an investment analyst at Investing Daily’s flagship investing publication, Personal Finance.
Hopelessly overeducated, Jim holds a bachelor's degree from Yale University, a master's degree from Harvard's Kennedy School of Government, a law degree from Columbia University, and an MBA from the University of Virginia's Darden School of Business. For good measure, he has been a member of the Illinois and D.C. bars.
Prior to joining Investing Daily, and when not incurring student loans hiding out in academe, Jim practiced telecommunications regulatory law for nine years until he realized that he made more money trading stock options than writing briefs. After attending business school, Jim switched gears to the investment realm full-time, working for a university endowment, a private wealth management firm, an insurance and financial planning company, and as a Senior Analyst for an online investment newsletter service that encourages the wearing of funny hats.
A possible but unlikely descendant of legendary brawler and boatman Mike Fink, Jim defies his heritage, believing that investing success requires patience and analysis, not swashbuckling bravado. Besides his passion for analyzing and writing about stocks, Jim likes to hike in the desert Southwest, vacation in Las Vegas, play tennis, and feed his toddler son Cheerios.
Analyst Articles
Jim concludes his series on superstar fund manager Chuck Akre. There's a lot more to successful stock investing than running a stock screen for high historical returns on equity. Read More
President Obama's March 1st speech notwithstanding, those who argue that U.S. energy independence can be achieved by the mantra "drill, baby, drill" are right thanks to fracking. Read More
Warren Buffett doesn't think he can earn 50% annual returns anymore, but he's confident that small investors like you have a chance -- if you know what to do. Read More
If you haven't had a chance to read Warren Buffett's 2011 shareholder letter, the summary below is a good start. Learn why Berkshire Hathaway is a great buy right now. Read More
Washington Post owner Katharine Graham may have passed away in 2001, but her 1998 autobiography, full of courage and humility, lives on as an inspiration to business leaders. Read More
As the American population ages and retires, the selling of stocks by retirees to pay for living expenses will accelerate and force stock prices down. Low PEG ratios to the rescue! Read More
Harry Dent has the chutzpah to pretend to know what the stock market is going to do for the next ten years. His performance track record says otherwise. Read More
This telecom giant’s long-awaited addition of the iPhone to its product lineup during 2011 spurred growth in the number of its customers who use smartphones. Read More
In our inaugural issue, we wring rare income from a non-dividend paying biopharmaceutical outfit whose blockbuster treatment for multiple myeloma is one of the top-selling oncology drugs in the world. Read More