Chris Markoch

Chris Markoch

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

Nike Stock Just Needs a Little Earnings Momentum

Although Nike stock has been rangebound recently, the company enjoys solid longer-term catalysts. That said, an earnings beat would go a long way in demonstrating this message to investors.

Aphria Stock Looks Like a No-Lose Proposition

Aphria stock has incurred its fair share of controversies, which has led to severe volatility. But with the ugliness priced in, a deeper look into APHA reveals a surprisingly solid name.

Ford Is Racing Against a Recession

On the surface, Ford’s aggressive foray into the EV market gives reason for bullishness toward Ford stock. However, automakers simply don’t do well in a recession. Combined with Ford’s tough financial situation, F has serious credibility problems.

It May be Time to Call an Option on AMD Stock

With AMD stock having enjoyed several robust years and with most of the positive narrative forecasted for 2020, there doesn’t seem to be much point in buying shares now. But those who still want to trade AMD can via an options-based strategy.

Why I’m Taking a Wait and See Approach on Snap Stock

Once left for dead, Snapchat stock has produced a surprisingly robust comeback this year. However, to keep the party going requires fundamental catalysts.