In recent years, with the exception of 2022, growth stocks have led the way. However, over a longer period of time, dividend-paying stocks have offered higher returns. Read More
Scott Chan moved from China to the U.S. with family at the age of ten. He passed the rigorous entrance exam and attended the merit-based Stuyvesant High School, widely held to be best public school in New York City. He earned undergraduate degrees from New York University followed by an MBA degree from the Zicklin School of Business at Baruch College.
Shortly thereafter Scott partnered with Dr. Stephen Leeb on numerous financial publications. Today, he serves as the lead analyst for Real World Investing and The Complete Investor.
Mr. Chan is an avid baseball fan and enjoys outdoor activities in his spare time. A multicultural person, he reads Chinese and speaks fluent Mandarin and Cantonese Chinese.
Analyst Articles
Shorting a stock and buying a put are common ways to make gains when the market is falling, but buying a put offers higher return potential. Read More
The way we conduct our daily lives is changing. Billions of devices are connected to the Internet...and that's only the beginning. Read More
Options offer more flexibility and leverage than vanilla trading. Closing a long option trade before expiration also salvages remaining time value. Read More
The weighted average is a useful tool that will help you manage your finances and investments. Read More
An up-and-down market can be a scary sight, but it's also an opportunity to make money. Read More
It's a good idea to separate your investment portfolio into two general segments: a conservative core section and a speculative section. Read More
The fear of missing out can drive technology stocks sky-high, but if the fundamentals are weak, reality can cause a drastic fall. Read More
Making money is good; the pursuit of wealth is the foundation of capitalism. However, too much money for CEOs can backfire. Read More
The marijuana industry has attracted many investors. Even mainstream corporations are trying to get in on the action. Read More