Dennis Miller

Dennis Miller

Dennis Miller is the Senior Editor of Miller’s Money Forever.

 

Over the course of his career, Dennis Miller has consulted with many Fortune 500 companies, training hundreds of executives to effectively communicate the value of their company’s products to their customers. Among his many multinational clients are: GE, Mobil, Shell, Schlumberger, HP, IBM, Corning Glass, Eastman Kodak, AC Nielsen, and Johns-Manville.

An active international lecturer for 40 years, Dennis wrote several books on sales and sales management. He was a contributor to the American Management Association and is a former US Marine and a member of the Mensa Society. Early in his career, he was an adjunct professor at Northwestern University.

In 1995, Dennis undertook a serious study of investing, devoting many hours a day to reading and speaking with investment managers, authors, analysts, and anyone who could broaden his knowledge of investing. Sixteen years later, in a conversation with Casey Research’s managing partner David Galland, he suggested that Casey Research was not filling an important role in speaking to baby boomers and retirees about planning and funding retirement. David agreed.

Soon after that conversation, Dennis’ new book Retirement Reboot was born, as well as his monthly newsletter, Money Forever, and his free journal, Miller’s Money Weekly. Working with Casey Research analysts, Dennis advises subscribers on how to prepare a bulletproof retirement portfolio and ensure having their own money forever.

Recent Articles

Forget About CD’s: Here’s How to Profit from Risk

Retirement investors must find ways to take prudent portfolio risks to generate income. Take some chances, but do so cautiously: here's how...

How To Decide When to Buy a “Buy”

Understanding how the markets value stock picks through ratings systems is important, and here's my description of our methods and ratings model.

Invest in REITs Like HCP, Not Property

Dipping into the REIT pool for some additional income is a good idea, and we've identified a strong player with diversification and a history of payouts

Hot “Bonds” for Your Portfolio

When comparing bond yields to those of stocks, be careful: they are not alike nor do they carry the same risks. Here's a better way to look at the numbers

Does the Fed Think Old People Are Really that Stupid?

The Fed and its policies are almost unfairly hurting retirement investors, and its high time they stopped thinking we are all just stupid and don't get it.