AUTHORS
Paul Price
As a veteran of Wall Street, Paul Price brings decades of experience working for some of the biggest financial firms including Merill Lynch, AG Edwards, and Wells Fargo. In 2000, Price retired and has been living off of his portfolio’s returns ever since while continuing to increase his net worth through investing.
Price self-identifies as a value investor, so you can look to him to find companies that are undervalued compared to their other key financial metrics like cash flow or revenue. He also engages in options trading and provides Real Money Pro members guidance on options plays.
He has published articles for the Real Money Pro community daily since 2010. He is passionate about investing and teaching others to grow their wealth through his investing strategies.
Recent Articles By The Author
Go for Broke-r, Power Ahead
Here's why you should go for the gusto with market-sensitive stocks.
Don't Worry About the Bear; Worry About Missing Your Shot
Let me tell you how well I did from 2000 through 2007, while the S&P was floundering -- and how you can position yourself now ... instead of sitting on your hands, fretting the worst.
Royal Caribbean: Don't Go Down With the Ship
All of the major cruise lines are suffering from their own form of long Covid, and they largely lacked a government lifesaver. Here's why even the best of the businesses looks like a sinking stock ... for now.
I Expect TILE to Go Up a Few More Floors
Let's revisit Interface after another earnings beat and see the best way to play it.
Don't Fall Prey to Misinformation; Always Question Your Sources
Buy now while many stocks are available at bargain valuations. Once the party starts, investors still sitting on cash will be crying over the missed opportunity.
Some Stocks Really Are Like Stationary Bikes: They Don't Go Anywhere
Here's what happens when you buy companies that never made money, such as Peloton, Carvana and Teladoc.
This Stock Had an Obvious Earnings Setback. Now It's a Bargain
I see another great chance to own this asset management company.
Glitter Nor Gloss Can Make This Stock Sparkle
Estee Lauder is a lesson in how stocks move to their true values over time.
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