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

Investors Who Ignore This AI Shift Could Be Left Behind

By Luis Hernandez, Editor in Chief

The companies that dominated the first phase of the mobile phone revolution weren’t the ones that would dominate the next. And according to legendary investor Louis Navellier, AI may now be approaching a very similar turning point.

Most Investors Are Flying Blind

By Luis Hernandez, Editor in Chief

Market volatility feels dangerous due to its violent swings and uncertainty. Not to mention the scare headlines the mainstream media loves. But volatility itself is not necessarily the greatest threat. The real danger may be trying to navigate an increasingly shaky market with an outdated playbook… or worse, no reliable signals at all.

Elon Musk’s Next Big Idea May Change Money Forever

By Luis Hernandez, Editor in Chief

Some investors position themselves ahead of major shifts before those shifts become obvious to everyone else. A fortune in the making may be happening again right now – in the financial system itself.

Wall Street Let AI Pick Stocks and Here Is What Happened

By Luis Hernandez, Editor in Chief

Longtime Digest readers know how bullish we are on the AI Megatrend. We’ve tried hard to keep our readers in profitable trades involving semiconductors, AI power needs, AI infrastructure needs and everything in between. But even we will be the first to say that – at least for now – there are some things where AI can’t outperform humans. Apparently… investing is one of them.

One Stock to Cut Through the AI Noise

By Luis Hernandez, Editor in Chief

The data seemed clear – but that doesn’t mean the conclusions were. During World War II, U.S. military analysts examined bombers that had safely returned from missions over Europe. They mapped every bullet hole across the aircraft and quickly found that patterns emerged. The wings and fuselage were riddled with damage. The conclusion felt obvious.

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