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

Drill for Dividends With These 3 Energy Stocks

By Aaron Levitt, InvestorPlace Contributor Mar 13, 2013

The energy sector is generally thought of as a place for growth, but rising global demand for oil and natural gas has created a unique dividend environment.

As Chesapeake Sells Clean Energy Fuels, You Should Be Buying

By Aaron Levitt, InvestorPlace Contributor Mar 8, 2013

Chesapeake is planning to sell most of Clean Energy Fuels -- a service station operator with booming potential as natural gas begins to fuel railroads.

Exxon’s Short on Production, But You Should Still Go Long

By Aaron Levitt, InvestorPlace Contributor Mar 7, 2013

Exxon Mobile has been struggling with production declines and will continue to in the near future. Still, the company is a great long-term buy. Here's why.

California’s on the Brink of a Black-Gold Rush

By Aaron Levitt, InvestorPlace Contributor Mar 6, 2013

California's Monterey shale could hold enough energy to power the United States for decades; making the right energy plays early could mean big things for aggressive investors.

Hess the Latest Target of Increasingly Energy-Focused Activist Investors

By Aaron Levitt, InvestorPlace Contributor Mar 5, 2013

Shareholder activism is booming in the energy sector -- just ask once-integrated energy firm Hess. Plus, the trend could mean solid returns for investors.