Greg Gambone

Greg Gambone

InvestorPlace Contributor

Greg Gambone is the Senior Vice President of Anything Needed Financial, a small financial advisory firm in NJ. His expertise is in corporate investment management, retirement planning, and employee benefits. He has been writing since 1997 and released his first book, “Financial Planning Basics,” in 2007. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in criminal psychology from Fairleigh Dickinson University. Greg lives in New Jersey with his two children, Giovanni and Giuliana. When he’s not working, Greg coaches youth wrestling in his hometown, and he plays APA pool.

For an interesting, often entertaining, sometimes startling look into the mind of this pool-playing financial-advising single father of two kids, follow Greg on Twitter and Instagram.

To stay updated with his most current writings, visit TwistedNonsense.com or subscribe to Greg’s Flipboard magazine “Twisted Nonsense Investments”.

Recent Articles

3 Stocks to Buy to Play the Internet of Things

By Greg Gambone, InvestorPlace Contributor

The Internet of Things is predicted to grow to $1.7 trillion by 2020. Here are 3 stocks to buy to get in on the coming IoT boom.

Google Now on Tap Won’t Help GOOG Stock

By Greg Gambone, InvestorPlace Contributor

Google stock won't see a benefit from the new Google search feature slated to be released with Android M.

Enhance Your Investing Reality With GoPro’s Virtual Reality

By Greg Gambone, InvestorPlace Contributor

GoPro (GPRO) is entering the virtual reality space with a quadcopter and six-camera rig whose videos can become virtual reality environments.

Office for Android Won’t Save MSFT

By Greg Gambone, InvestorPlace Contributor

Agreements between Microsoft and Android OEMs to preinstall Microsoft Office on new tablets won’t be enough to get MSFT back in the mobile game.

Apple Watch Estimates Differ Wildly, But AAPL Doesn’t Care

By Greg Gambone, InvestorPlace Contributor

Estimates for Apple Watch sales range from 15 million to 36 million, but iPhone sales are more important and have higher profit margins.

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