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

TLRY Stock: Voters in January Will Decide if Tilray Goes to $95 or $0

TLRY stock skyrocketed on a Biden win. But with the stock now up 75%, is it too late to buy? Here's what politics tells us today.

When It Comes to Power Generation, Buy Bloom Stock and Short FCEL Stock

BE stock shows far more promise than rival FCEL stock after the 2020 Presidential election. Here's why investors should consider a long-short.

After a Disappointing IPO, Could MCFE Still Be a Millionaire-Maker?

The MCFE stock IPO disappointed Wall Street, with shares down 15% since listing. But don't discount the private equity spin so quickly.

Since Trump Was a Disaster for ExxonMobil Stock, Biden Could Do Better

XOM Stock declined 60% during Trump's presidency as a rush of new drilling collapsed energy prices. Is this a good buying opportunity?

Cheap Chinese Imports Threaten to Sink First Solar Stock

First Solar stock will still underperform under a Biden presidency due to cheap imports. Consider SEDG stock to avoid the "solar coaster."