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

7 Undervalued Blue-Chip Stocks to Buy Now

By Joel Baglole, InvestorPlace Contributor

Investors should consider buying these blue-chip names on the dip while they are trading at a discount, and before their price rebounds.

10 Bold Investing Predictions for 2023

By Joel Baglole, InvestorPlace Contributor

The year 2022 is not likely to be remembered fondly by investors. As the year draws to a close, all the major indices are deep in the red, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq each down more than 20% and officially in a bear market.

Tesla Layoffs 2022: What to Know About the Latest TSLA Job Cuts, Hiring Freeze

By Joel Baglole, InvestorPlace Contributor

After plunging 8% in the previous trading session, TSLA stock is rallying today on reports of cost-cutting measures, including layoffs.

7 Surprising Stock Picks for Contrarian-Minded Investors

By Joel Baglole, InvestorPlace Contributor

Investors don't have to follow the herd. Each of us is free to go our own way when it comes to building a portfolio. We can forge our own paths based on our personal beliefs. Who needs to focus on earnings reports, valuations, and analyst reports when we have our inner voice to guide us.

7 Stocks to Buy Before the Holidays

By Joel Baglole, InvestorPlace Contributor

There is historical precedence for a rebound in the coming year. Markets tend to recover strongly in the year after a decline of 20% or more, according to industry data.

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