Thomas Yeung

Thomas Yeung

Expertise: Fundamental Analysis, Quant-Based Investing, Tax Analysis

Education: BA, Economics, Princeton University

Awards & Accomplishments: CFA Charterholder, IRS Enrolled Agent

Thomas Yeung, CFA, is a Market Analyst at InvestorPlace.com, where he helps investors navigate the world of finance with one of the most powerful tools available: knowledge. Tom brings over a decade of experience in company, commodity and industry analysis.

He is the current editor of the Omnia Portfolios, the highest-tier subscription at InvestorPlace and the former editor of Tom Yeung’s Profit & Protection, a free e-letter about investing to profit in good times and protecting gains during the bad.

Tom started his investment career at Harding Loevner, a $40 billion asset management firm. Today, he works with InvestorPlace.com to help individuals and families identify great investments.

Tom holds a BA in Economics from Princeton University, where he graduated with high honors. He is a CFA® Charterholder and also a FINRA Registered Investment Adviser.

Recent Articles

As Bitcoin Prices Slide Below $40,000, Should You Buy the Dip or Sell?

As Bitcoin prices plummeted this week, crypto investors have largely avoided buying back in. There are good reasons to remain concerned.

SHIB Coin: Will Shiba Inu Live Up to Its “Dogecoin Killer” Title?

With Shiba Inu prices down 70% from their peak, it's tempting to load up on the potential "next Dogecoin" token. But risks also prevail.

SafeMoon, Shiba Inu, Dogecoin: The 2021 Crypto Bubble Is Unlike Anything We’ve Seen

As crypto names like Dogecoin rocket from one record to the next, the echoes of 1999 have started haunting financial firms looking to get in.

The SafeMoon Saga Means More Crypto Chaos

SafeMoon's $8 billion rise paves the way for more pseudo-anonymous crypto developers to become multi-millionaires. It's a warning to us all.

Why Hertz Stock Could Become the Top Penny Stock of 2021

Hertz stock might defy bankruptcy as used car prices continue to rise. Here's why 2020's biggest bankruptcy could have a turnaround in 2021.