Globalization is increasingly getting supplanted by a reliance on local networks. This sector is poised to benefit. 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
The most successful traders are the ones who plan ahead and survive to trade another day. Read More
Unlike stock prices, futures prices are actually based on the status of supply and demand for the underlying commodity. Read More
If the Federal Reserve is to succeed in fighting inflation and keeping the recovery alive, it will need a strong stock market. Read More
Big money drives stock prices. The best the rest of us can hope for is to know how to follow. Read More
Supply chain issues in the automobile sector will likely be around longer than anyone expects. Here's how to cope. Read More
Higher interest rates mean a bigger bang for your savings bucks. Here are the details behind this dynamic. Read More
When interest rates rise, banks seize the opportunity to increase their profits. Here's why the financials sector is poised to shine. Read More
Always keep an eye on whether stock traders are talking about the bond market. Let's look at recent developments with bonds. Read More
If the future is so bright for robotics, then why are robotic companies getting clocked extra hard as the stock market corrects? Read More