Thomas Scarlett

Thomas Scarlett

Tom Scarlett has been covering business and economic news for more than 20 years. He has written for Personal Finance and Bloomberg BNA, and has served as managing editor at Eagle Publishing. He is also a graduate of Georgetown Law School. He lives in Rockville, Maryland.

Recent Articles

Should You Believe in the Facebook Stock Comeback?

Despite a seemingly endless barrage of bad news, FB stock has begun to rise again as Facebook management gets back to its core business.

Ford Stock Easily Could Reclaim Its Value in the New Year

Ford stock has taken a brutal pounding this year, and yet the company's profit picture is surprisingly bright.

Cautious Investors Should Stay Away From Nio Stock for Now

NIO stock, known as the Tesla of China, has gotten a lot of publicity, But NIO is facing tougher headwinds than Tesla stock did.

Should You Buy Tesla Stock? Only If You Can Stand It

Like its CEO Elon Musk, Tesla stock is as volatile and unpredictable as they come. Buy TSLA if you can stand its wild gyrations.

There’s Nothing Wrong with Shopify Stock That Time Won’t Fix

As ecommerce gets more localized, Shopify stock will benefit from the company's investment in the small business sector.

Roku Stock Is Neither down nor Out, Even as Amazon Attacks

Even with Amazon breathing down its neck, Roku can find a way to survive. If it does. ROKU stock can keep riding this big bounce back.

The Weakness of Overstock Stock Could Be a Buying Opportunity

Stocks have been hammered in recent weeks, but the once-mighty OSTK stock has been hit harder than most. OSTK could be ready to rebound.

Why Google Stock Looks Attractive

GOOG may be the most pervasive tech giant. But there are still some aspects of Google that may have caused GOOG stock to be undervalued.

AMD Has Made a Comeback

AMD has enjoyed a serious upswing, sparking a huge rally in AMD stock. The company has definitely meaningfully improved its business.

Technology’s New Frontiers Stoking Renewed Investor Interest in IBM Stock

With IBM stock trading at only about 24 times current earnings, its days of being overlooked may be drawing to a close.