Eddie Pan

Eddie Pan

Expertise: Institutional Investments, Insider Activity, Disruptive Innovations

Education: BBA, Finance, James Madison University

About Eddie:
Eddie Pan specializes in institutional investments and insider activity. He has been enamored with hedge funds since he began investing and regularly collaborates with industry executives to craft editorial pieces. Tracking the investments of institutional investors and insiders can provide a vast array of knowledge that is scarcely covered.

After receiving his BBA in Finance from James Madison University, Eddie began his career at Accenture as an analyst. Today, he writes for InvestorPlace’s Today’s Market team, which centers on the latest news involving popular stocks.

Eddie got his start in the financial media world by publishing articles on top-performing hedge funds and their investment strategies on Substack. He still publishes pieces on his Substack today.

Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits by Philip A. Fisher is Eddie’s favorite investment book. Fisher’s 15 Points have heavily influenced his investment strategy.

Recent Articles

Cathie Wood Is Buying Up Red-Hot Invitae (NVTA) Stock

Shares of NVTA stock closed higher by about 240% yesterday. Cathie Wood's Ark Invest reported purchasing shares prior to earnings.

Cathie Wood Is Buying Teladoc (TDOC) Stock Up in a Frenzy

Cathie Wood's Ark Invest bought several shares of TDOC stock. Its telehealth services could gain popularity amid rising monkeypox cases.

Baillie Gifford Is Doubling Down on NIO Stock. Here’s Why.

NIO stock is in the green following a massive 7.98 million share purchase by Baillie Gifford. Nio is now the firm's eighth largest position.

Is Baillie Gifford Losing Confidence in Tesla (TSLA) Stock?

During Q2, Baillie Gifford reported selling 407,949 shares of TSLA stock, reducing its position by 4%. Is Baillie losing confidence?

Allego (ALLG) Stock Soars 45% Higher on Short Squeeze Hopes

Shares of ALLG stock are soaring higher on seemingly no news, leading shareholders to blame a short squeeze as the culprit.