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

The Unknown Companies Behind Elon’s Next Big Project

By Luis Hernandez, Editor in Chief

NASA didn’t turn to Playtex as a favor or a novelty. They did it because they had a specialized need that couldn’t be met in-house. That situation occurs with nearly every major technological development. Our technology expert, Luke Lango, has been tracking the suppliers of the AI buildout for his Innovation Investor subscribers.

That AI Breakthrough That Is Still Coming

By Luis Hernandez, Editor in Chief

The first people to see Edison's light bulb weren't wrong to be amazed. They simply couldn't see far enough ahead. Nearly 150 years later, investors may be making the same mistake with AI. The breakthroughs we've witnessed so far have already been extraordinary.

The Painful Mistake After Finding a 10-Bagger

By Luis Hernandez, Editor in Chief

AI is moving too quickly. The potential rewards are becoming too large. And the divide between the companies benefiting from this revolution and those left behind is widening. That is why Louis is preparing to make one of the most important announcements of his career.

A Billion Dollar Lesson for Investors

By Luis Hernandez, Editor in Chief

Regular Digest readers know that our technology investing expert, Luke Lango, is still bullish on everything AI. But that doesn’t mean just investing in the big names everyone already knows...

Investors Are Looking at AI the Wrong Way

By Luis Hernandez, Editor in Chief

Investors don't just react to earnings reports or economic data. They react to headlines. They react to what everyone else is buying. They react to the stories dominating the news. In other words, the market often reacts first... and thinks later. Scale those individual decisions up across millions of investors, and those mental shortcuts become market sentiment.

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