Jon Markman
Jon Markman, editor of Tech Trend Trader, has both a proven ability to help make investors millions and has received the world’s most prestigious awards for writing about it. For the evidence, just consider his unusual credentials:
* Inventor of the first-ever online stock screening system — Microsoft’s renowned StockScouter.
* Founding Managing Editor of MSN Money.
* Winner of the Loeb Award, the most prestigious honor in business journalism.
* Winner of two Pulitzer Prizes (as part of a team).
* Author of the world’s first bestselling book about online investing, introducing millions to a world that has now become so familiar to us all.
* Former hedge fund manager who has spent the past 25+ years helping everyday investors profit with technology stocks. And most important …
* Editor of Tech Trend Trader, which offers investors both a long-term portfolio of potential 10-bagger technology stocks, and uncannily accurate short-term technology trading signals.
To learn more about Jon and his approach to investing, please view his video profile below.
Recently by Jon Markman
Apple Will Lead the Augmented Reality Revolution
Apple is developing a new augmented reality (AR) headset that could hit the market as early as 2020. Tim Cook, Apple's CEO, says AR is going to change the way we work, play, learn and connect. Investors should take note.
Laser Weapons Set to Boost Military Might at the Speed of Light
The military is testing laser weapons for deployment on the land and the sea and in the air. In tests, the weapons have melted pickups from a mile away...
Pricing Power Gives Apple an Edge Over Amazon, Alphabet
The new iPhone X shows that Apple can charge top dollar no matter how much the competition slashes prices. Customers willingly pay for the brand's cachet.
When Wall Street Speaks, Cover Your Ears
Hedge funds can make a lot of money with risky, trades and fancy strategies. But most people should just invest in solid, tried-and-true companies.
How the Merger Frenzy Hurts Your Portfolio
Bigger isn't always better. When major industries have few players, they tend to deliver low margins -- which often means lower returns for stockholders.
