Ian Cooper

Ian Cooper

InvestorPlace Contributor

Ian Cooper has helped traders grow and protect their wealth since 1999.

Over the last 24 years, he’s taught thousands of investors how to trade news flow and herd mentality using a unique blend of technical and fundamental analysis. In fact, Cooper created the ADD News Flow Strategy, which allows us to trade the anticipation, dissemination, and the death of news flow by exploiting herd mentality.

Cooper was among the few analysts to spot the financial crisis of 2008, the top of subprime and Alt-A, the death of Lehman Brothers, Bear Stearns, and New Century Financial, and even the Dow’s collapse to 6,500, as well as its recovery. He even called for gold to rally well above $1.500 when it traded under $600.

At the moment, Cooper makes use of technical, fundamental and news analysis, to help individual investors grow their wealth. He’s a firm believer that hard work and thorough research will lead to investment success.

Recent Articles

It Makes No Sense to Buy Chesapeake Energy Shares

By Ian Cooper, InvestorPlace Contributor

There’s also no certainty of survival down the road for Chesapeake Energy stock – at least, not near term. Stay far away from the stock.

3 Reasons Workhorse Group Stock Is Worth the Gamble

By Ian Cooper, InvestorPlace Contributor

With the growing demand for EVs and exposure to an $18 billion market, upside for WKHS stock could be unlimited

3 Tech Stocks Still Leading the Charge

By Ian Cooper, InvestorPlace Contributor

Shares of tech stocks have outperformed the markets by a wide margin, and that industry trend is not likely to end any time soon.

As Americans Move Away From Cash, Square Stock Is a Long-Term Buy

By Ian Cooper, InvestorPlace Contributor

SQ stock could rocket to $200 before the year is out. After all, Square is still one of the most disruptive stocks in the world.

3 Coronavirus Stocks to Go on the Defensive

By Ian Cooper, InvestorPlace Contributor

The pandemic shows no signs of slowing, it's time to use any signs of weakness in coronavirus stocks as a buying opportunity.

Load More