Wayne Duggan

Wayne Duggan

InvestorPlace Contributor

Wayne Duggan was born and raised in a small town in rural Alabama and earned his BS degree from MIT in Brain & Cognitive Sciences in 2006. Aside from his blog “Trading Common Sense,” Duggan has written stock analysis articles for Motley Fool and Seeking Alpha, and he currently works as a financial writer for Benzinga. His articles have been linked by CNN Money, Yahoo Finance, USA Today, and other leading financial news sites. In addition, Duggan is the author of the book “Beating Wall Street With Common Sense.”

Recent Articles

Buffett is Selling United Airlines Stock When There’s Blood in the Streets

By Wayne Duggan, InvestorPlace Contributor

Warren Buffett famously said that investors should try "to be fearful when others are greedy and to be greedy only when others are fearful." I believe investors should be greedy for UAL stock, even though Buffett is fearful.

Is Berkshire Hathaway Stock Still a Buy for the Next Decade?

By Wayne Duggan, InvestorPlace Contributor

Berkshire Hathaway stock dipped this week after the company reported a nearly $50 billion paper loss in the first quarter. But true Warren Buffett disciples know one quarter is nothing more than noise.

Alibaba Stock Is a Buy Following Its Recent $28B Cloud Investment

By Wayne Duggan, InvestorPlace Contributor

Alibaba just announced it is investing $28 billion in its cloud business. Alibaba stock is the best long-term bet on the high-growth businesses of cloud services and e-commerce in the world's largest emerging market economy.

How to Trade TSLA Stock Following Earnings Beat

By Wayne Duggan, InvestorPlace Contributor

Tesla just reported arguably its best quarter in history. Unfortunately, TSLA stock is priced at a level that makes it untouchable for reasonable investors.

What to Expect From TSLA Stock Earnings

By Wayne Duggan, InvestorPlace Contributor

Tesla EPS will likely drop back into negative territory in the first quarter, just like it did last year. But TSLA stock bulls will likely continue to buy the stock no matter what numbers the company reports.

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