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

3 Companies That Could Use Some of Taylor Swift’s Marketing Genius

By Jeremy Flint, InvestorPlace Contributor

Taylor Swift's marketing is masterful, and these three companies can turn their operations around by taking a page from her book.

Q4 Stock Predictions: 3 Warren Buffett Stocks Ready to Win

By Jeremy Flint, InvestorPlace Contributor

A Warren Buffett-backed company is usually one worth considering, and these three stocks are ready to race in 2024 ahead of competition.

The 10 Top Stocks to Watch in Q4 2023

By Jeremy Flint, InvestorPlace Contributor

Yesterday's top stock might be today's loser as we exit a very tough September - but these ten companies are ones to watch for 2023.

Ticking Time Bombs: 3 Tech Funds to Dump Before the Damage Is Done

By Jeremy Flint, InvestorPlace Contributor

These tech funds combine high risk and limited return potential in today's market, making them a losing proposition for your portfolio.

Ticking Time Bombs: 3 Financial Services Stocks to Dump Before the Damage Is Done

By Jeremy Flint, InvestorPlace Contributor

Financial services stocks usually suffer most from high interest rates. These three stocks may bear the brunt of the damage.

Load More