Matthew Farley

Matthew Farley

Expertise: Fundamental Analysis, Technical Analysis

Education: Bachelor of Business Studies, Economics, Auckland University

Awards & Accomplishments: Financial Modeling & Valuation Analyst (FMVA)

Matthew Farley is a stock analyst and journalist who aims to bring a rational voice to the financial markets. He has written for publications such as the Motley Fool, Seeking Alpha, and New Scientist magazine, among others. Matthew has a particular interest in creating low-volatility portfolios and dividend investing.

Matthew spent most of his career in financial technology startups before he began writing about the markets in 2018. As such, he is long on cryptocurrencies and related Web 3.0 technologies, AI, large language models (LLM), and other disruptive platforms that are leading humanity forward.

Matthew’s investment philosophy is to build wealth slowly, preserve capital, and let compounding do the heavy lifting for you. As such, he owns shares in many blue-chip, established “boring” companies that have been around for decades with some adventurous incursions thrown into risky moonshots (as he’s still young).

Recent Articles

3 Housing Stocks That Will Benefit if Mortgage Rates Reverse Course

Mortgage rates are on their way down, so here are the best housing stocks to buy based on their competitive positioning and financial health.

3 Penny Stocks to Avoid as Interest Rates Rise in 2023

This article reveals the worst penny stocks to invest in for 2023, amid rising interest rates and a deteriorating macro environment.

3 Undervalued Uranium Stocks to Power Up Your Portfolio

Uranium stocks are making a comeback. Here are three of the cheapest and most undervalued options to add to your portfolio.

The 7 Best Value Stocks for the Long-Term Investor in April 2023

Here are seven of the best value stocks for investors to consider, given the company's fundamentals and relative valuations.

3 Dividend Stocks to Sell Before They Lose Their Competitive Edge

Here are some dividend stocks to avoid due to their shrinking competitive moats and other issues on the horizon.