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

Want to Become a Millionaire on NFTs? Do it the Right Way

Buying NFTs have become all the rage in 2021. Million-dollar deals take headlines. But regular investors can also profit from this boom.

Could Express Stock Hit $14 Again in 2021? Reddit’s Deep Value Play Might Deliver

With EXPR stock down 75% from its Reddit-fueled peak, prices are looking cheap enough for a deep value play. Here's what to know.

Missed Out on the RBLX Stock IPO? There’s Still Time to Buy In

The RBLX stock IPO was one of the largest of 2021. Here's what investors should do next with one of 2021's best stocks.

How Crypto Startup HUMBL Became the Top Penny Stock of 2021

Blockchain company HUMBL became the world's biggest cryptocurrency startup after merging with Tesoro Enterprises. Here's how it happened.

Dear SOS, I’m Breaking Up With You and Your Phony Blockchain Business

SOS stock might keep going up, but there are plenty of cheaper blockchain miners with fewer corporate governance issues.