Vince Martin

Vince Martin

Vince Martin has written investing advice for several years, covering stocks across a range of industries. A former registered representative, Martin saw the dot-com bubble inflate and burst in real time, creating a healthy respect for downside risk. He splits his time between Chicago and rural Wisconsin with his wife and three dogs.

Recent Articles

Too Many Questions Surround NBEV Stock

NBEV stock has faded in 2019 - for good reason. Serious questions surround both M&A and execution.

Qualcomm Stock Looks Fully Priced for the Foreseeable Future

QCOM stock has benefited from good news in 2019. It all looks priced in.

JD.com Stock’s Problems Go Beyond the U.S.-China Trade War

JD.com stock still is down from 2018 highs -- but the trade war isn't necessarily why. Don't expect JD stock to soar if a resolution arrives.

History Suggests Nokia Stock Will Stay Stuck

There's an intriguing case for NOK stock. But the history of Nokia and tech more broadly suggests Nokia stock won't be able to rally.

Beware the Rally in Activision Blizzard Stock

Activision Blizzard stock finally has rallied after sideways trading for most of 2019. But ATVI stock needs at least one more catalyst.

Can Tesla Stock Investors Trust Elon Musk?

TSLA stock has its believers -- but even they don't buy its robo-taxi aspirations. Does that alone suggest investors should avoid Tesla?

Why Rite Aid Stock Will Probably Underperform Alternatives

With the RAD stock price down 95%, value investors might be intrigued. But there are better risk-adjusted plays than Rite Aid stock.

10 Big IPO Stocks From 2019 to Watch

It's been a big year for new issues -- but these 10 major IPO stocks should head in different directions going forward.

Things Look Precarious for IQ Stock Post Q2 Earnings Disappointment

Q2 earnings undercut the bull case for IQ stock.

If Alibaba Stock is Going to Rally Again, Now is the Time

Alibaba has posted strong earnings, and Alibaba stock looks cheaper. If BABA stock stays stuck, that's a sign that the market simply doesn't trust the company.