Aaron Levitt

InvestorPlace Contributor

Aaron Levitt is an independent investment analyst and author living in State College, Pennsylvania. His work appears in several high profile publications in both print and on the web.

As an advocate for long-term globally oriented investing, Aaron believes that exchange traded funds have leveled playing field for Main Street. Following global macro-economic trends, investors now have several avenues to create great long term portfolios.

Aaron is a graduate of The Pennsylvania State University where he studied Economics and International Business. Aside for helping regular investors develop winning portfolios, his current projects include writing his first book on alternative energy investing.

Follow his picks and pans on Twitter at @AaronLevitt.

Recent Articles

Hot Enough for You? Cool Yourself Off With These 3 Water ETFs

By Aaron Levitt, InvestorPlace Contributor Jul 3, 2013

Hotter temperatures both in parts of the U.S. and abroad are putting pressures on water supplies ... and opening up an opportunity for longer-term investors.

Take the Money and Run from Linn Energy

By Aaron Levitt, InvestorPlace Contributor Jul 3, 2013

MLPs are gauged by one metric: distributable cash flows. With the SEC knocking on Linn Energy's door to question that metric, investors should get out -- quick.

3 Potential Buy-Out Targets for GE Energy

By Aaron Levitt, InvestorPlace Contributor Jul 2, 2013

General Electric has been snatching up smaller rivals to improve its prowess in the energy industry ... and these three names could be next.

5 Energy Stocks Loved By Billionaire Leon Cooperman

By Aaron Levitt, InvestorPlace Contributor Jul 2, 2013

Leon Cooperman has made a career in not following the market's general direction. Here's a look at five stocks the billionaire has been buying.

How to Play a Shaky Energy Sector in the Second Half

By Aaron Levitt, InvestorPlace Contributor Jun 28, 2013

Energy prices and stocks got beaten down in recent months and the coming quarter may not provide any relief. Still, uncertainty could mean a buying opportunity.