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
How to Profit From Share Buybacks the Easy Way
Let's look at the good, bad, and ugly of share buybacks in a way that's easy to understand with examples.
America Will Not Default on Its Debt; We Still Need Debt-Ceiling Negotiations
The call for debt-ceiling reform is simply the only way possible to spark discussions about how to avoid the coming problems due to serious deficit spending with no end in sight.
Cracks in TILE's Price Can Be Polished Into a Buy Strategy
Here's why I see a window of opportunity on this flooring company.
Smart Investors Should Be Selling or Avoiding This Widely Held Stock
If I were in this favorite name, I'd get out. Here's why.
When Analysts Disagree on a Stock, Do Your Own Math
Here's how to figure out what to do with disagreeing price targets, using a name I recently discussed as an example.
An Under-Followed Way to Bet on a Housing Rebound
In my world this low-risk name could deliver very substantial total returns over the coming year.
The Price of a Dozen Eggs Is Up Big. Same for My 'Dandy Dozen' Stocks
How do you handle inflation? You make more money -- and I'll show you how with my stock list.
After Earnings Scare, It's Time to Come BAX
Let's use the stock of Baxter International to show what you should do after an earnings disappointment.
It's No 'Surprise' That Mom and Pop Investors Got It Wrong
But I've got a sweet stock with a menu full of 'options' to play to make things right.
I've Got a 'Coherent' Trade After a Merger Messes With Co.'s Expenses
Let me show you the best way to play this laser technology name.
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