Will Ashworth

Will Ashworth

InvestorPlace Contributor

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

It’s Time for Facebook, Inc. to Up Its Buyback Game

By Will Ashworth, InvestorPlace Contributor

With Facebook stock off more than 16% from its 52-week high -- despite the rally after Mark Zuckerberg appeared before Congress -- now’s the time for the company to be buying back Facebook shares.

Is It Time to Get Off the Bank of America Corp Bandwagon?

By Will Ashworth, InvestorPlace Contributor

JPMorgan reported excellent first-quarter earnings Friday and its stock dropped more than 2% on the news. I don’t think there’s any question that BofA will report better than expected earnings given the trend but that doesn’t necessarily mean investors will be buying in Monday’s trading.

Apple Inc. Stock Could Be a Trader’s Dream Stock

By Will Ashworth, InvestorPlace Contributor

With market volatility ratcheted up in 2018, Apple stock has gone from boring FAANG stock to a trader’s dream. Looking back over AAPL’s weekly closing prices over the past year, there were 15 weeks where it increased by $3 or more and 11 weeks where it dropped by $3 or more over the previous week.

Tesla Inc: Should You Buy Stock or Bonds?

By Will Ashworth, InvestorPlace Contributor

The naysayers don’t see TSLA getting to 5,000 vehicles per week. I think there’s a very real chance Tesla stock could do it by the end of the second quarter.

7 More of the Best Retirement Stocks No One Talks About

By Will Ashworth, InvestorPlace Contributor

These retirement stocks trade less than many mid-cap and large-cap stocks. Here's what investors need to know about each.

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