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

Argo Blockchain’s 1500% Rise Comes with a Warning: Don’t Buy Me

ARBKF stock shot up 44% on Friday on little news, putting it at a massive premium to its London-based shares. Here's what's next.

GME, AMC and DOGE: Stop Worrying and Love the Bubble

As Reddit investors send meme stocks to the moon, the tell-tale signs of a bubble are starting to form. Stop worrying and do something.

TLRY Stock Short Squeeze Alert: Is Tilray the Next GameStop?

Reddit users looking for the next short squeeze have eyed TLRY stock, the second-most shorted Robinhood company. Here's what could come next.

BMBL Stock: Bumble Is a Dating App IPO You Don’t Want to Miss

When BMBL stock IPOs on Feb. 11, investors should expect the stock to jump from its $37-39 price. What's next is up to Bumble's management.

Generation Reddit: Why Younger Investors Really Lost the GME Stock War

What can we learn from the GME/AMC Meme Stock Bubble of 2021? It's easy to blame Reddit and its users. But the problem runs deeper than that.