Chris Markoch

Chris Markoch

InvestorPlace Contributor

Chris Markoch is a freelance financial writer who brings over 25 years in sales and marketing to help find the story behind the stock. Chris starts by asking the question, “So what?” and then uses fundamental and (some) technical analysis to add depth to that insight.

Stepping back from the “what” allows Chris to bring perspective that helps investors make wise decisions based on their risk tolerance and investing timeline.

Markoch would describe his writing as being for investors more than traders. He looks at equities through a long-term lens and that is reflected in his writing.

In addition to his articles on InvestorPlace, you can also find Chris’ writing on MarketBeat.com where he has collaborated on the e-book “5 Investing Trends That Will Define the Market in 2022.” You can find Chris on LinkedIn and on Twitter.

Recent Articles

3 Stocks to Profit From New Year’s Resolutions

By Chris Markoch, InvestorPlace Contributor

Many investors seek to capitalize on trendy New Year's resolutions. In 2020, that means looking past pure-play stocks to larger retail stocks.

Microsoft Stock Should Benefit as Gamers “Cut the Cord”

By Chris Markoch, InvestorPlace Contributor

As with content entertainment, the world of video games is steadily embracing the streaming platform. With its vast library of games, Microsoft and MSFT stock should enjoy another catalyst.

Is AAPL Heading for a Streaming Problem?

By Chris Markoch, InvestorPlace Contributor

Although Apple TV+ is not enough of a reason to sway your decision on Apple stock, the tech firm’s commitment to the streaming space will be something to watch.

The Success of Vascepa Actually Might Be a Problem for Amarin

By Chris Markoch, InvestorPlace Contributor

Amarin is expecting an increase in sales for its fish-oil derived drug Vascepa. But investors are questioning if Amarin may be an M&A target.

Chesapeake Energy Stock Looks Like a Dead Cat Bounce

By Chris Markoch, InvestorPlace Contributor

Although Chesapeake Energy stock initially attracts contrarians for its low price, the fundamental reality is that the underlying company is rapidly becoming obsolete and worse yet, it has no answers.

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