Lawrence Meyers

InvestorPlace Contributor

Lawrence Meyers is the founder and editor of The Liberty Portfolio.

Lawrence is also CEO of PDL Broker, which brokers financing, strategic investments, and distressed asset purchases between private equity firms and businesses of all stripes.

He was the first U.S. journalist to cover the payday loan sector for The Motley Fool. He has been a frequent contributor to Seeking Alpha, LearnBonds.com, WyattResearch.com, and American Banker. Lawrence has more than 20 years of practical investing experience, and has covered stocks across virtually every sector of the market. He is one of the nation’s experts on consumer credit, and frequently consults for hedge funds and private equity via his Council Member status at Gerson Lehman Group, and as a member of Coleman Research Group’s Executive Forum. His op-eds and letters to the editor have appeared in more than two dozen major newspapers.

Recent Articles

Why General Electric Company (GE) Stock Is Stuck in a Rut

By Lawrence Meyers, InvestorPlace Contributor

General Electric shut down its appliance division. That should tell you a lot about the company and the future of GE stock.

Why Ford Motor Company (F) Stock Is a Foolish Stock to Own

By Lawrence Meyers, InvestorPlace Contributor

Although most car makers aren't great stocks to buy, there are even more reasons not to buy Ford stock. Here's what you need to know.

10 Blue-Chip Stocks That Could Be Holding You Back

By Lawrence Meyers, InvestorPlace Contributor

These 10 widely held blue-chip stocks are dangerously valued, and every one of them should be dealt with -- in different ways -- right away.

Netflix, Inc. (NFLX) Stock Just Turned a Vital Corner

By Lawrence Meyers, InvestorPlace Contributor

Netflix (NFLX) still is overpriced, but its corporate performance is helping usher NFLX stock toward a more reasonable valuation.

3 Naked Puts to Make a Safe $1,000

By Lawrence Meyers, InvestorPlace Contributor

Sell naked puts and earn money by contracting the right for someone to sell you a stock. Here's how you get your first $1,000 of the year.

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