Joel Baglole

Joel Baglole

InvestorPlace Contributor

Joel Baglole has been a financial reporter for more than 20 years. For five years, Mr. Baglole was a staff reporter at The Wall Street Journal, where he wrote articles from Iceland to Indonesia and covered topics ranging from the automotive and airline industries to investment banks and global stock markets.

Mr. Baglole has also worked for The Washington Post and Toronto Star newspapers, and has contributed to business focused websites such as The Motley Fool and Investopedia. At InvestorPlace, he covers a wide range of large and small cap stocks, as well as political and economic issues that impact financial markets.

Check out Joel’s TipRanks profile.

Recent Articles

3 Defense Stocks to Buy for Safe Dividends Now

By Joel Baglole, InvestorPlace Contributor

Those looking for defensive stocks with reliable dividends should consider these leading contractors that have grown their payouts over time.

7 Hot Stocks to Buy to Make Your Portfolio Sizzle This Summer

By Joel Baglole, InvestorPlace Contributor

The travel numbers for this year's May long weekend that serves as the unofficial start to summer are in and they were exceptionally strong with Memorial Day weekend air travel surpassing pre-pandemic levels.

The 3 Best Healthcare Stocks to Buy for June 2023

By Joel Baglole, InvestorPlace Contributor

There is an opportunity with these promising healthcare stocks for June 2023 while healthcare company stocks are in a price slump.

3 Tech Stocks That Will Reign Supreme in the New World

By Joel Baglole, InvestorPlace Contributor

The technology sector needed something new and exciting to reinvigorate investor interest, and it got exactly that with the introduction of artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots. In the last six months, AI has come to dominate the technology industry, along with discussions the future of work, and life as we know it.

3 Shaky Stocks to Ditch Before June 2023

By Joel Baglole, InvestorPlace Contributor

While it's often advisable to buy the dip in a distressed stock, it's also important for investors to know when to cut their losses and walk away from a stock whose prospects have darkened.

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