James Brumley

James Brumley

James Brumley is a reformed stock broker and former Director of Research for an options-focused newsletter. He’s now primarily a freelance writer, tapping more than a decade’s worth of broad experience to help investors get more out of the market.

With a background in technical analysis as well as fundamental analysis, James writes with a multifaceted philosophy that combines the importance of company performance with the power of stock-trade timing. His commentary is as apt to focus on a chart as it is earnings, as he believes this dual approach is the only way an investor has a shot at consistently beating the market.

James’ work has appeared at several websites, including Street Authority, Motley Fool, Kapitall and Investopedia. When not writing as a journalist, James works on his book explaining his multipronged approach to investing.

Recent Articles

The Pros Know Something About Twitter Inc Stock That You Don’t

Analysts have no problem with Twitter the company, but they do have something of a problem with TWTR stock.

GPUs Won’t Move the Needle Much for Intel Corporation

Intel is still a CPU powerhouse. But now stock holders are wondering if Intel can actually make a dent in the GPU market dominated by Nvidia Corporation and Advanced Micro Devices. If Intel's foray into graphics is the only reason you own INTC stock, it's time to rethink things.

Musk’s Next Endeavor Will Sound Familiar to Owners of Tesla Inc Stock

The Boring Co, part of Elon Musk's family of companies, will be footing the bill for developing tunnel-based transit between O'Hare and downtown.

Alibaba Group Holding Ltd Stock Still Has Cloud-Driven Upside

Cloud computing is another reason to own BABA stock. The stock may be a little overheated to jump on right now, but use a decent dip as a chance to scoop up Alibaba shares.

General Electric Company’s Dividend Will Be Fine … Probably

Calls for a cut to the dividend that GE stock is paying are getting louder but John Flannery knows every decision has an unintended outcome. Further reductions of the dividend will further mar the company's reputation, making it even tougher to do business with General Electric going forward.