Will Ashworth

Will Ashworth

Expertise: Public and private companies, Portfolio construction

About Will:
Will Ashworth has written about investments full-time since 2008. He loves investing and is passionate about helping others put their money to work. He particularly enjoys creating model portfolios that stand the test of time.

Publications where he’s appeared include InvestorPlace, The Motley Fool Canada, Investopedia, Kiplinger, and several others in both the U.S. and Canada. He lives in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

You can follow Will on LinkedIn. 

Recent Articles

5 Buyback Companies That Aren’t Buys

Warren Buffett's recent foray into share repurchases isn't a signal to investors that they are always a good thing.

ETFs That Offer Warren Buffett’s Top Holdings

These four ETFs offer Warren Buffett's top holdings. In fact, investors can use them to outperform even the master.

ETF Alternatives for Last Week’s Hot Stocks

Basketball, bankers, digital media, coffee and dividends are among this week's ETF alternatives.

Fastenal: About to Come Undone?

The distributor of fastener products has had an unbelievable 25-year run, but the stock is overpriced.

Ericsson Is Stronger Than It Looks

Ericsson's latest earnings report seems awful, but a closer look at the company's financials, outlook and stock price reveals a screaming buy.

3 ETFs That Put You in the Lap of Luxury

Luxury stocks like Michael Kors can be good investments long term -- and these ETFs make them even better bets.

Suncor Continues to Profit From the Oil Sands

Suncor's profits from the oil sands keep rising, and they will continue to do so as long as oil prices keep rising in 2012.

ETF Alternatives for Last Week’s Hot Stocks

Harness the power of these InvestorPlace experts' stock picks through these ETF alternatives instead.

The Sun Will Rise on This Dividend Stock

The shorts are piling into Sun Life and other insurers, but SLF -- and its 6.7% dividend yield -- still looks like a smart investment.

Why IBM’s Stock Buybacks Miss the Mark

IBM has done well by shareholders, but it could have done even better if it put more of its cash into dividend payout than into stock buybacks.