Jeff Reeves

Jeff Reeves

Jeff Reeves is a financial commentator with almost two decades of newsroom and markets experience, including a stint as an editor for the New York Times Co. He has been lead writer and editor for InvestorPlace.com since the beginning of 2010.  

Jeff’s work has appeared in numerous finance publications and broadcast outlets, including The Wall Street Journal network, CNBC, TheStreet.com, Fox Business Channel, USA Today and a host of others.

View some of his TV appearances on YouTube, or check out his writing links below.

Jeff has also penned an eBook, The Frugal Investor’s Guide to Finding Great Stocks: 11 Free Resources to Help Beginners Identify Fantastic Investments.

Write Jeff at editor@investorplace.com, or follow him on Twitter @JeffReevesIP.

Recent Articles

Sony Could Launch Online Video Game Sales for PlayStation (SNE, MSFT, NTDOY, ATVI, ERTS, TTWO)

Video game blogs have been spouting rumors as of late about Sony (SNE) instituting a $50 a year premium online gaming service for its PlayStation console that could include a downloadable game each month. This would be a bit of hybrid between the Microsoft (MSFT) Xbox Live online gaming service and Nintendo (NTDOY) with its Wii Shop channel to download games for varying prices. On the heels of some huge success by Activision Blizzard (ATVI) to forge ahead with ATVI online video game sales through its latest Call of Duty expansion pack, more gaming companies are looking to the web to boost profits and earnings.

How to Short Gold Bullion Prices with a Leveraged Inverse ETF

Gold bullion prices are making headlines every day as volatility in the yellow stuff continues. Just three months ago, gold prices bottomed out at around $1,050 in February and now we are once again pushing $1,200 an ounce for the precious metal. Not surprisingly, the investment continues to garner attention as gold bullion investors ask the question, "Is gold going lower, or are gold prices going higher?"

iPad Owners Want Flash, Disagreeing with Apple CEO Jobs (AAPL, ADBE)

By now, every techie under the sun knows that Apple Inc. (AAPL) chief executive Steve Jobs has issues with Adobe (ADBE) and its Flash software. Some of the highlights of the Apple leader's open letter on Flash include how its performance, reliability and security are all shoddy. All are reasons that Apple has decided not to support Flash on the iPad, iPhone and iPod touch. But a recent survey of Apple iPad users indicates that Steve Jobs may have missed the mark when it comes to his AAPL customers and Adobe Flash. According to ChangeWave research, the top complaint among the first Apple iPad owners is the lack of Flash capability on the AAPL device.

Is the iPad Really a Convergence Device? New Owners Think So

When Apple Inc. (AAPL) CEO Steve Jobs took the stage in January with an iPad in hand, he declared that the device was the next generation in personal electronics, a 'magical and revolutionary product' that would bridge the gap between multiple devices. And according to a May survey by ChangeWave Research, that vision has proven to be a reality – at least among initial users.

Apple iPad Demand Even Stronger 1 Month After Launch

When Apple Inc. (AAPL) formally unveiled its groundbreaking iPad tablet computer in January, gadget junkies were agog with the device and high demand was anticipated. It was supposed to be a laptop, an e-reader like the Amazon (AMZN) Kindle, a multimedia platform for movies and music and a video game console like the Nintendo (NTDOY) Ds all rolled into one. Every geek wanted one.