Anthony Mirhaydari

Anthony Mirhaydari

InvestorPlace Market Strategist

Anthony Mirhaydari is founder of the Edge and Edge Pro investment advisory newsletters.

He is an independent investment columnist with work appearing at Investorplace, The Fiscal Times, CBS News MoneyWatch, MSN Money, Yahoo Finance, and Dow Jones MarketWatch. He started covering the markets and the economy in the media in 2008 in the midst of the greatest financial crisis in generations.

Previously, he was a senior research analyst with Markman Capital Insight, an advisory and money management firm, and a business consulting analyst with Moss Adams focusing on the financial-services industry.

Recent Articles

10 Dow Jones Titans to Buy Now

By Anthony Mirhaydari, InvestorPlace Market Strategist

Dow Jones stocks are driving higher on Monday as we enter the heart of the second-quarter earnings season, refusing to give into the selling pressure affecting foreign markets. And these large-cap stocks are perking up as a result.

5 Overbought Stocks That Could Wreck Your Portfolio

By Anthony Mirhaydari, InvestorPlace Market Strategist

After a brief respite, trade war fears have resurfaced due to a new round of tariffs. And these five stocks look especially vulnerable due to their overbought condition.

Medifast Is Overlooked and Underappreciated

By Anthony Mirhaydari, InvestorPlace Market Strategist

Weight loss stocks are going gangbusters this year, and MED stock is the leader of the pack as trends move more and more toward healthy eating.

10 Small-Caps Leading the Market Rebound 

By Anthony Mirhaydari, InvestorPlace Market Strategist

The tone of trade is a definitive "risk on" with equities rallying, Treasury bonds pulling back and overall market breadth strong. The action in small-cap stocks has been particularly impressive, with the Russell 2000 set to cap a five-day winning streak.

5 Ways to Play Tariff Worries

By Anthony Mirhaydari, InvestorPlace Market Strategist

As tariff worries come to a head between the U.S. and China, these corners of the market are more likely to keep investors' money safe.

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