John Kilhefner

John Kilhefner

Senior Managing Editor, Lango Franchise

John Kilhefner is Senior Managing Editor of the Luke Lango franchise, which includes Hypergrowth Investing, Innovation Investor, Crypto Investor Network, and more.
Kilhefner has contributed to media such as Benzinga, The Hill, Tip Ranks, Unwinnable, The Arcade Review, Five Out of Ten magazine, and ZAM. He has appeared in U.S. News and World Report, Kotaku, USA Today, and Game Developer.
He now runs his own creative agency focused on tech and cybersecurity, called Skellator, LLC.
Learn more here

Recent Articles

The Next AI Stock Winners Could Be Hiding in the Bottlenecks

By Luke Lango and the InvestorPlace Research Staff and John Kilhefner

Has the AI boom peaked? Luke Lango examines memory shortages, photonics, and money flows to separate promising AI stocks from expensive stories.

How to Stop Worrying About the Fed and Love the $2 Trillion Anthropic IPO

By Luke Lango and the InvestorPlace Research Staff and John Kilhefner

Ten-year yields near 4.7%, oil near $90 — the market looks shaky. Luke Lango explains why this backdrop hurts consumers without touching the AI infrastructure trade, and the one thing that actually could.

The AI Stock ‘Peak Spending’ Panic Just Lost Its ‘Ehrlich Bet’

By Luke Lango and the InvestorPlace Research Staff and John Kilhefner

Luke Lango breaks down the earnings that dismantled the peak spending narrative, what the July CPI print means for rates, and why the AI stock buying window reopened.

5 Space Stocks Ready to Rocket Higher After the SpaceX Hangover

By Luke Lango and the InvestorPlace Research Staff and John Kilhefner

In this episode of Being Exponential, Luke Lango dives into five of the biggest space stocks shaping the rapidly expanding space economy: Redwire (RDW), BlackSky (BKSY), Rocket Lab (RKLB), AST SpaceMobile (ASTS), and SpaceX (SPCX).

The Best Stocks to Buy on the Bounce After the ‘Leopold Low’

By Luke Lango and the InvestorPlace Research Staff and John Kilhefner

July's semiconductor crash was not random. Here is the forced-liquidation mechanic behind it – and why the fundamentals never blinked.

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