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

Heed the Market’s Blaring Siren for January

The bearish case for January is looking stronger and stronger every day. And if the clues are on target, it's not going to be a mere soft patch either.

Why Clear Channel Outdoor Holdings, Continental Resources and Caesars Entertainment Are 3 of Today’s Worst Stocks

Continental Resources, Clear Channel Outdoor Holdings and Caesars Entertainment were the worst of the worst on Monday. Here's why.

Macau Casinos Still Not a Great Bet in 2015

The wall that Macau casinos hit in 2014 hasn't been knocked down yet, and it's not going to be in the foreseeable future.

Why Melco Crown Entertainment, Petroleo Brasileiro Petrobras and DeVry Education Group and Are 3 of Today’s Worst Stocks

Melco Crown Entertainment Ltd (MPEL), DeVry Education Group Inc. (DV), and Petroleo Brasileiro Petrobras SA (PBR) got into the red early on, and could never fight their way out of the hole.

Should Investors Chase the BCLI Doubler Into Monday’s Announcement?

Brainstorm Cell Therapeutics has an interesting stem cell therapy to be sure, but a near-doubling in the value of BCLI in just two days may be pushing the limits of reason