Thomas Niel

Thomas Niel

InvestorPlace Contributor

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

The Jury’s Still Out on a Luckin Coffee Comeback

By Thomas Niel, InvestorPlace Contributor

Luckin stock may be soaring yet again, but watch out, as the past month's rally be already price in a turnaround.

More Hype Than Substance, Steer Clear of SPI Energy Stock

By Thomas Niel, InvestorPlace Contributor

Granted, in today's market, betting against hyped-up stocks isn't worth the risk. But, if you are looking for "green wave" exposure, skip out on SPI Energy stock, and pursue more solid opportunities elsewhere.

5 Consumer Stocks Ready to Rebound When Date Nights Return

By Thomas Niel, InvestorPlace Contributor

Consider these five consumer stocks to buy as outside activities like date nights come back in vogue.

Wait Until Spartan Energy Tumbles to Single-Digits

By Thomas Niel, InvestorPlace Contributor

With interest in SPAC EV plays cooling, a better entry point for SPAQ stock could be around the corner. Sit things out for now.

As Shares Tread Water, Wait for a Pullback With Apple

By Thomas Niel, InvestorPlace Contributor

With AAPL stock holding steady since the stock-split, a near-term dip is more likely than another epic move higher.

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