Jeremy Flint

Jeremy Flint

InvestorPlace Contributor

Expertise: Fixed-income investing, macroeconomic news; oil, gas, and utilities industries

Education: BS, Political Science & International Affairs, Florida State University. MBA, Finance, University of California - Davis

Jeremy Flint is an MBA graduate and freelance finance writer primarily emphasizing content creation for wealth managers and investment funds. A former U.S. Army officer, he brings strategic vision to content development and tactical analysis to stock picking and economic assessments.

He’s been obsessed with the markets since he was a teenager and is passionate about spreading financial literacy by using his expertise to break down obscure market concepts for retail traders. His main focus areas are fixed-income investing, alternative investments, macroeconomic news, and the oil, gas, and utilities sectors.

Jeremy lives in Austin, TX with his wife and son. His work can also be found at www.jeremyflint.work or on his LinkedIn.

Recent Articles

7 Ignored Stocks on the Verge of Breaking Out

By Jeremy Flint, InvestorPlace Contributor

These overlooked and underappreciated breakout stocks are set to surge, but smart investors can still get a piece of the action.

Blue-Chip Fire Sale: 3 Stocks the Market is Dead Wrong About

By Jeremy Flint, InvestorPlace Contributor

These undervalued blue-chip stocks offer stability, yield and growth prospects where you least expect them.

3 Low-Priced Stocks With 100%+ Upside Potential

By Jeremy Flint, InvestorPlace Contributor

These low-priced stocks with upside offer potential that could see per-share pricing double -- or more -- in coming years.

3 IPO Gems Flying Under the Radar (for Now)

By Jeremy Flint, InvestorPlace Contributor

These undervalued IPO stocks went unnoticed. But as the U.S. IPO market grows, it creates unique investment opportunities across sectors.

7 Budget-Friendly Stocks Getting Ready to Rocket in 2024

By Jeremy Flint, InvestorPlace Contributor

These budget-friendly stocks range from the undervalued to the cheap, value-centric to growth-oriented - but each is a steal at today's price.

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