Patrick Sanders

Patrick Sanders

Expertise: Tech stocks, Bank stocks, Buy-and-hold investing

Expertise:

Tech stocks
Bank stocks
Buy-and-hold investing

Education:

Graduate of Marshall University

About Patrick:

Patrick Sanders is a freelance writer, editor and stock market expert. He is founding editor of Invested, a daily stock market newsletter published by U.S. News & World Report, and he managed U.S. News’ investing advice section from 2015 to 2019.

He previously was deputy managing editor of InvestorPlace.com. He operated news websites in southeast Europe and Turkey, was the founding managing editor of the New York Times Editing Center and was Connecticut news editor for The Associated Press.

Patrick has made numerous media appearances as a stock market analyst and appeared on panels to discuss personal finance and investing. He served on the board of governors of the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing, and was co-chairman of the training committee to promote and develop training opportunities for business journalists throughout North America.

Patrick is a graduate of Marshall University and now resides in Maryland. Follow him on Twitter or connect on LinkedIn.

Recent Articles

Once-Promising Snap Stock Is Just a Major Disappointment

It wasn’t that long ago that SNAP stock was running high. But now it represents one of the worst-performing social media stocks to buy.

There’s Nothing to Like About Lordstown Stock These Days

Lordstown is dipping further into penny stock territory as it extends a deadline to sell off its Ohio plant. There's no profit in RIDE stock.

Pinterest Is a Good Company in an Unfortunate Situation

There’s plenty of opportunities to make money even in a challenging economy with rising interest rates, but PINS stock isn’t one of them.

Not Even Trump’s Truths Can Help Boost DWAC

Former President Donald Trump is starting, finally, to use Truth Social. But DWAC stock investors don't seem to be overly impressed.

Hold Your Shiba Inu, But Make Sure You Have Perspective

There's no harm in holding your Shiba Inu investment, but just keep in mind that it's more likely you'll never see that money again.