Ivan Martchev

Ivan Martchev

InvestorPlace Contributor

Ivan Martchev is a research consultant with institutional money manager Navellier and Associates.  Previously, Ivan  served as editorial director at InvestorPlace Media. Ivan was editor of Louis Rukeyser’s Mutual Funds and associate editor of Personal Finance. As co-editor of Wall Street Winners, he has been ranked #1 in the U.S. by investment performance.

Ivan is also co-author of The Silk Road to Riches (Financial Times Press). The book provided analysis of geopolitical issues and investment strategy in natural resources and emerging markets with an emphasis on Asia. The book also correctly predicted the collapse in the US real estate market, the rise of precious metals, and the resulting increased investor interest in emerging markets. Ivan’s commentaries have been published by MSNBC, Dow Jones, Bloomberg, The Motley Fool, InvestorPlace and others.

 

Recent Articles

Is There Hope for Natural Gas Stocks?

By Ivan Martchev, InvestorPlace Contributor

The equally weighted CRB continuous commodity index (CCI) is flirting with all-time highs as the Federal Reserve is running the printing presses in overtime, yet…

India Selloff Presents Buying Opportunity

By Ivan Martchev, InvestorPlace Contributor

India stocks and ETFs could be a good value investment right now, particularly Tata (TTM), HDFC Bank (HDB) and the SCIF Indian ETF.

Silver Goes Parabolic So Watch ETF Funds SLV, PSLY, PHYS

By Ivan Martchev, InvestorPlace Contributor

Silver prices are going parabolic, and a short-term price target of $32 seems likely. That's good news for silver ETF funds including SLV, PSLV, and PHYS.

Amid Korean Unrest, ETF Provides Opportunity

By Ivan Martchev, InvestorPlace Contributor

The best proxy for Korean stocks is the Korea iShares ETF (NYSE:EWY).

The PBOC is a Force to be Reckoned With

By Ivan Martchev, InvestorPlace Contributor

Consumer inflation in China rose to a 4.4% annual pace in October, up from 3.6% in September. Food and energy account for a higher proportion of consumer prices in China and observers now anticipate China's central bank will raise key interest rates to deal with this inflation problem, which is likely headed to at least 6%.

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