Luis Hernandez

Editor in Chief

Luis Hernandez is the Editor in Chief at InvestorPlace. He manages the editorial team and oversees the content production for InvestorPlace premium products.

Prior to this role he was the Managing Editor/Head of Audience Development at InvestorPlace. He has held senior management positions at several publishing firms where he managed editorial, production and marketing activities.

Recent Articles

Louis Navellier’s “Seasonality” Secret to Profits

By Luis Hernandez, Editor in Chief

Imagine if investing were more like a menu of quick wins. You could have your own list of small but profitable victories – avoiding waiting months or years for profits. What if investing could feel like that? With TradeSmith’s new Seasonality Portfolio, you don’t have to wait...

Trump’s AI Masterplan and the Stocks That Benefit

By Luis Hernandez, Editor in Chief

As important as every day competitions seem, the stakes are much higher when governments compete. During the Cold War between the U.S. and the Soviet Union, the stakes were so high many feared that global nuclear annihilation would result. We’re facing a parallel competition now with China over who will produce the most dominant form of artificial intelligence.

The Market’s Hidden Current Delivering Fast Gains

By Luis Hernandez, Editor in Chief

If you’re just investing in index funds and hoping that “buy-and-hold” will make you rich, you’re locking yourself out of some of the biggest gains. The question, of course, is how to find these huge winners. Today, I’m going to share how one of our analysts does it.

What the NFL Teaches About Managing Portfolio Risk

By Luis Hernandez, Editor in Chief

Today, everything is different. With advanced analytics, teams can analyze years of game data to more accurately predict when the odds favor going for it on fourth down. What if you could make your trading decisions with that same degree of confidence? That’s where a new tool from our corporate partners at TradeSmith can help.

Markets Whipsaw; And You Can Still Profit From It

By Luis Hernandez, Editor in Chief

Some of the most successful people in the world have admitted to plenty of setbacks. Thomas Edison failed more than 1,000 times before finally inventing the light bulb. Steve Jobs was fired from Apple, the company he founded, only to come back 10 years later to transform it into one of America’s corporate behemoths. Stock market success can look a lot like this too.

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