AUTHORS
Jim Collins
Jim Collins is the Founding Partner of Portfolio Guru. Collins researches small stocks in his newsletter, MicroCap Guru, and uses income-investing principles to manage money for individuals on a fee-only, separately-managed account basis.
Previously, Collins spent 10 years as an equity analyst in New York and London covering the automotive sector for Lehman Brothers, Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette and UBS. He holds an A.B. in Economics and History from Duke University and has completed the academic requirements for the CFA designation.
Recent Articles By The Author
Could Amazon Also Get Bitten in the Retail Jungle?
Retail has proved a volatile industry as tastes and trends change -- and now there are some signs that Amazon shares could be turning vulnerable, too.
Grave Dancing With Sam Zell and Jerry Jones as My Chesapeake Investment Gains
The Grave Dancer is buying oil production assets, so we may finally have reached a bottom in the valuation of energy companies.
We Are Certainly Due for Another Pullback By the End of 2019
My 8 bullet points show there are very few things that have changed in the past 6 months.
Chesapeake and These Other Energy Names May Be Too Cheap to Ignore
These stocks are not for the faint of heart and the risk-averse.
If You Can Take the Risk, Take on Chesapeake
The issue is not CHK's debt, but whether it can service the debt, and the company's robust hedge book and the recent uptrend in natural gas pricing CHK show that it should be.
Chronicling the Foibles of Third-Tier Tech Names
If you are looking for the pain in this exuberant market it is in the names classified as technology plays with market caps between $5 billion and $100 billion.
Peugeot-Fiat Chrysler Merger Should Drive Away Investors
Teaming up these companies will only dilute the value of Jeep brand.
Is There Too Much Going on at Amazon?
I believe the disappointment in Amazon will continue, as their mission just becomes more and more difficult to summarize.
15 'Third-Tier' Tech Stocks Ripe for Shorting
In the market cap bracket between $5 billion and $100 billion sit some of the most egregiously overvalued, economically inefficient bubble stocks in this peaking market.
Europe's Economy Has Ground to a Halt
It seems as if the complacency that has gripped the U.S. markets of late has crossed the Atlantic.
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