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.

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Recent Articles

Are E-Cigarettes Getting Stubbed Out?

The booming market for e-cigarettes may be about to burn out. Though Big Tobacco will probably be the last man standing.

7 Stocks the ‘Smart Money’ Loves Right Now

Investors should never blindly follow the "smart money," but these stocks didn't hit the radars of Wall Street's greatest minds for nothing.

MSFT – Microsoft Earnings Deliver and the Cash Keeps Flowing

Microsoft's (MSFT) Q3 earnings report mostly featured positive news, but one of the strongest reasons to buy Microsoft stock remains it's gigantic cash hoard.

FB Stock – Why Facebook Earnings Aren’t as Bad as Advertised

Facebook (FB) earnings disappointed Wall Street, sending FB stock slightly lower as a result. The numbers were quite good, actually ... but does that mean you should be scooping up FB?

Grexit Strategy: What Would a Greek Default Mean for Investors?

Investors stopped reacting to "Grexit" news a long time ago. But what if … just if … a Greek default actually happened this time?