Jim Pearce

Jim Pearce is the Chief Investment Strategist of Personal Finance, our flagship publication, and manages two trading services, PF Pro and Mayhem Trader. He began his career as a stockbroker in 1983 and over the years has managed client investment portfolios for major banks, brokerage firms, and investment advisors. Jim earned a BA from The College of William & Mary and the CFP designation from the College of Financial Planning.

Analyst Articles

I know we talk a lot about our concept of “innogration”, but quite frankly we have to in order to make clear exactly why some tech companies will dominate their categories while others will fall by the wayside. Perhaps the most visible example of this is occurring in the smartphone… Read More

I know we talk a lot about our concept of “innogration”, but quite frankly we have to in order to make clear exactly why some tech companies will dominate their categories while others will fall by the wayside. Perhaps the most visible example of this is occurring in the smartphone… Read More

The next round of quarterly earnings reports will start hitting the street next week, and right on cue the heat and humidity spiked up along with the overall stock market. The pressure is on for a lot of tech companies to deliver better than expected news so it will be… Read More

The next round of quarterly earnings reports will start hitting the street next week, and right on cue the heat and humidity spiked up along with the overall stock market. The pressure is on for a lot of tech companies to deliver better than expected news so it will be… Read More

With the S&P500 Index and Dow Jones Industrial Average both flirting with historically unprecedented “round numbers” (2,000 and 17,000, respectively) the Nasdaq Composite has temporarily moved out of the spotlight as the primary indicator of the stock market’s current love affair with momentum. Read More

With the S&P500 Index and Dow Jones Industrial Average both flirting with historically unprecedented “round numbers” (2,000 and 17,000, respectively) the Nasdaq Composite has temporarily moved out of the spotlight as the primary indicator of the stock market’s current love affair with momentum. Read More