Chris Johnson

Chris Johnson

CEO, Johnson Research Group

Before starting Johnson Research Group LLC (JRG), Chris Johnson worked in the financial services industry as a broker for 11 years and eight years as Director of Quantitative Analysis and Market Strategist with a well-known newsletter publisher.

Through this work, Chris became an expert at quantifying and studying the behavior of investors and financial markets, market sectors and indices. Along the way, Chris has developed numerous market analysis tools that harness the powerful combination of behavioral and technical analysis.

Chris is a frequent commentator on financial markets and is regularly seen in national print media, such as Barron’s, The Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, Bloomberg, USA Today and the A.P. Newswire. In addition to being a guest on several radio shows, Chris appears regularly on CNBC, Bloomberg TV and the Fox News Channel as an expert in the field of sentiment and investor behavior as well as technical analysis.

Recent Articles

3 Dividend Stocks That Love Janet Yellen

By Chris Johnson, CEO, Johnson Research Group

Altria Group (MO), Coca Cola (KO) and Verizon (VZ) are three dividend stocks that will gain from Janet Yellen's dovish outlook.

2 Insurance Plays to Benefit from Delayed Tapering

By Chris Johnson, CEO, Johnson Research Group

The Fed shocked the market by deciding not to taper it's bond-buying program. Here are two insurance plays to take advantage of that.

Two Golden Opportunity Stocks

By Chris Johnson, CEO, Johnson Research Group

These two stocks aren't sexy, but they are attractive because of signals that even better days are coming.

Juicy Short Squeeze Candidates

By Chris Johnson, CEO, Johnson Research Group

The latest short interest data reveal several trade ideas, including Pitney Bowes, BorgWarner and Eaton. And those are just three of the most tempting.

10 Overbought Stocks to Cash Out Of

By Chris Johnson, CEO, Johnson Research Group

The markets are soaking up the latest news from the ECB, with the S&P 500 cresting new highs. These stocks, though, are dangerously overbought as a result.

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