Faizan Farooque

Faizan Farooque

Expertise: Real estate investment trusts (REITs), SPACs, Cryptocurrencies

Education: BSc (Hons) Degree in Applied Accounting, Oxford Brookes University; Introduction to Data Analysis Using Excel, Rice University; Excel Skills for Business: Intermediate, Macquarie University

About Faizan
Faizan Farooque is a finance journalist who has reported on the latest trends in the stock market for many years. He helps people by providing advice about saving and investing and keeping up with what’s happening in the financial world.

Faizan is writing for InvestorPlace.com, GuruFocus, and TipRanks and has previously worked as a financial journalist and data analyst for S&P Global. He can analyze company filings from sources like SEC, FINRA, and others to help identify potential investment opportunities. Researching specific industries is also something he does to provide industry insight for clients.

Faizan deeply understands the market and how to read the financial tea leaves to anticipate where things are headed. His expertise gives readers an insider’s perspective on what’s happening in the finance world so they can make smart decisions.

Recent Articles

5 Great Robotics Stocks That Offer Stake in the New Way Work Gets Done

The new normal is speeding up the entry of robotics into our lives. Here are five robotics stocks to help you power up your portfolio for the future.

Despite Ethical Issues, Palantir Is a Can’t-Miss Opportunity

Ethical investors are wary of PLTR stock due to the data company's links with the U.S. government, but there are catalysts you can't ignore.

5 Real Estate Stocks to Buy for a Hot Housing Market

Contrary to conventional investing wisdom, these real estate stocks are excellent bets as the supply shortage pushes property prices higher.

Nokia Stock Remains a Deep-Value Investor’s Delight

Nokia stock is not breaking out due to skepticism regarding its past. But there are plenty of reasons to remain bullish on the shares.

3 High-Risk Stocks to Tread Lightly In

These risky stocks have a beta of more than 1.5, meaning they tend to be at least 50% more volatile than the S&P 500 Index.