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

Starbucks Corporation Stock Is a Smarter Buy than Tim Hortons

By Will Ashworth, InvestorPlace Contributor

Out came the protests yet Restaurant Brands did little to quell the riots. As a result, the iconic brand is in danger of imploding and with it the chances to expand in a meaningful way outside Canada.

Want to Invest in Driverless Cars? Buy Nvidia Corporation Stock

By Will Ashworth, InvestorPlace Contributor

Nvidia, through the development of its AI technology, has managed to insert itself directly into the conversation surrounding the future of automobiles and how they’re driven.

Medtronic PLC Stock Is a Long Term Investment Lock

By Will Ashworth, InvestorPlace Contributor

Revenues declined 4% in the quarter to $7.1 billion while earnings declined 7% year over year to $2.0 billion. Don’t get me wrong, a $2 billion profit is nothing to sneeze at, but a big chunk of that quarterly gain resulted from the sale of several of its businesses to Cardinal Health Inc (NYSE:CAH) producing a $697 million after-tax gain.

It’s Time for IBM to Move on From CEO Ginni Rometty

By Will Ashworth, InvestorPlace Contributor

There’s a definite downside to Ginni Rometty’s six years as CEO of IBM. IBM stock is better off with her moving upstairs.

Amazon Talk Highlights Target Corporation Stock as a Buy

By Will Ashworth, InvestorPlace Contributor

Target brings approximately $70 billion in annual sales to the table, 96% of which is generated in the stores. Adding Target to Whole Foods would bring revenues for Amazon to a 54/46 split between e-commerce and brick-and-mortar, a far more balanced attack while also moving the needle on the 4%.

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