Charles Sizemore

Charles Sizemore

Charles Lewis Sizemore is a market veteran of 20-plus years, dedicated to helping people achieve financial freedom through smart investing.

He holds a Master’s Degree in Finance and Accounting from the London School of Economics and a Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance with an International Emphasis from Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas, where he graduated Magna Cum Laude and as a Phi Beta Kappa scholar.

As a keen market observer, economist, investment analyst, and prolific writer, Charles has been a repeat guest on Fox Business, has been quoted in Barron’s Magazine, and has been featured in numerous well-reputed publications and financial websites, including MarketWatch, TheStreet.com, MSN Money, Seeking Alpha, Stocks, Futures, and Options magazine, The Daily Reckoning, Benzinga, Minyanville, and Investment International.

While Charles enjoys playing basketball and his grandfather’s old saxophone his passion lies in finding investment opportunities that become safe havens for investors navigating this age of chaos.

Learn more about Charles and The Freeport Society’s premium services.

Recent Articles

Investing Lessons: Avoiding the Peter Lynch Bias

Adhering to the strategy of Fidelity Investment guru Peter Lynch is good, but doing your own research and making your own calls is better.

Whiskey: A Highfalutin Investment

Low-end or high, there's always a place for whiskey. Especially in your holdings.

Microsoft, Apple and Big Tech for the Remainder of 2012

Apple may not hold the dominant place in the PC world for the very long term, but the tech sector is active and well, and a post election rally is nearing

In a War of Attrition, Microsoft Will Beat Apple Again

Microsoft is behind Apple and Google in smartphones and tablets, but long term the company will come out ahead as its competitors show their Achilles heels.

When the Market Reopens: What to Expect After Hurricane Sandy

Following the devastating hurricane that shut down the market, investors have a lot of information to digest -- and two days' worth of pent-up trading to do.