2012Archive Archive
Friday Charts: The Best and Worst of 2012
By Louis Basenese - Dec 14th, 2012
One year’s worst performers often become the next year’s best performers. And with that in mind, here’s a look at the prospects for a handful of investments as we head into 2013. More »
The Three Most Potent Forces Underpinning the Real Estate Recovery
By Louis Basenese - Dec 13th, 2012
Many investors believe that the real estate recovery won’t last. But I have no problem predicting that it will be one of the economy’s strongest growing sectors in 2013. More »
Is Algae More Precious Than Gold?
By Wall Street Daily Research - Dec 11th, 2012
Check out this new innovation that generates electricity using wastewater. More »
10 Reasons Why the Sun Won’t Shine on SolarCity’s IPO (Part 2)
By Louis Basenese - Dec 10th, 2012
For this week’s Myth-Busting Monday column, here are five more reasons to avoid SolarCity’s (SCTY) IPO. More »
Market Pessimism is an Illusion: Two Signs of a Big Stock Rally
By Matthew Weinschenk - Dec 7th, 2012
A lot of people are down on the market right now… Of course, that’s exactly the right time to buy. More »
Friday Charts: Debt, Dividends, India and The Most Profitable Finger Exercise Ever
By Louis Basenese - Dec 7th, 2012
Lots of pictures - very few words. We’re recapping the week’s most important investment news with charts. Enjoy! More »
10 Reasons Why the Sun Won’t Shine on SolarCity’s IPO (Part 1)
By Louis Basenese - Dec 6th, 2012
In yesterday’s column, I started raising some red flags about SolarCity’s (SCTY) upcoming IPO. Today, I’ll break down five specific risks that investors should watch out for. More »
SolarCity IPO Review: Is Solar Power The Next Subprime Crisis?
By Louis Basenese - Dec 5th, 2012
Nope, it’s still not time to invest in solar stocks. Here’s why - and one IPO in particular that you should avoid at all costs. More »
Unusual Treatment in the U.K. Helps Paralyzed Dog Walk Again
By Wall Street Daily Research - Dec 4th, 2012
Scientists use cells from a dog’s nose to help restore movement to its paralyzed rear legs. More »
















