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

Expectations Are High for FB Stock; Will Earnings Deliver?

By Greg Gambone, InvestorPlace Contributor

Owners of FB stock should be reassured when Facebook reports first-quarter earnings on Wednesday. Despite increased spending, Facebook earnings should be solid.

5 Things Netflix Must Do to Stave Off the Competition (NFLX)

By Greg Gambone, InvestorPlace Contributor

NFLX is facing increasing competition in the digital entertainment space. Here are 5 things that will keep Netflix stock on top.

Seagate Earnings Preview: Look for STX Landslide to End

By Greg Gambone, InvestorPlace Contributor

After a disappointing first half of the year, Seagate Technologies should finally turn around when third-quarter earnings are reported.

Zynga Inc: Returned CEO Mark Pincus Won’t Help ZNGA Stock

By Greg Gambone, InvestorPlace Contributor

Co-founder and former CEO Mark Pincus has returned as Zynga CEO following the abrupt resignation of Don Mattrick. But ZNGA stock won't jump.

Apple Streaming Music Service: It’s a Solution, Not a Problem

By Greg Gambone, InvestorPlace Contributor

European regulators are probing to see if the Apple streaming music service is tainted by anticompetitive behavior. But the real problem is the record labels.

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