Thomas Niel

Thomas Niel

Expertise: Micro-Cap Stocks, Shareholder Activist Stocks, Value Stocks

Education: Bachelors in Accounting, CFA Program Participant (Completed Level I in 2017)

About Thomas:
Thomas Niel is an investment writer at InvestorPlace. With a professional background in accounting and financial analysis, his understanding of both words and figures pays dividends when writing clear, concise stock analysis.

A value investor at heart, Thomas looks at the fundamentals. Peer analysis and earnings multiples rarely tell the whole story. But, Thomas believes valuation metrics are a great starting point to separate the wheat from the chaff.

His work has appeared at several websites, including Seeking Alpha and TipRanks. Outside of investment research, Thomas provides inbound marketing content to the investment management industry.

You can follow Thomas on Twitter and check out his track record on TipRanks.

Recent Articles

7 Telecom Stocks to Sell Before They Die

Whether value traps, yield traps, or busted growth/turnaround stories, you should avoid these seven telecom stocks to sell.

7 Blue-Chip Stocks That Are Too Cheap to Ignore

So, what are the best cheap blue-chip stocks out there today? Consider these seven, each one a high-quality business currently trading at a low valuation.

Why LI Stock Is the Standout Among Chinese EV Plays

Once macro challenges resolve, and a shift in market sentiment results in renewed appreciation of its long-term growth prospects, LI stock could rebound to a greater extent than comparable plays. If you're bullish on EV proliferation in China, buying this stock is arguably the best way to play this trend.

7 Micro-Cap Stocks to Buy and Hold for the Next 10 Years

These seven micro-cap stocks to buy and hold have tremendous upside potential, making the current market a great time to initiate positions.

7 Dividend Stocks to Sell Before They Die

These seven dividend stocks to sell all have a high risk of being yield traps. Although many of them have already tumbled in price, each one could keep dropping. As the risk of a recession keeps climbing, dividend cut risk could become further factored into their valuations.