Charles Sizemore is the editor of Green Zone Fortunes and specializes in income and retirement topics. Charles is a regular on The Bull & The Bear podcast. He is also a frequent guest on CNBC, Bloomberg and Fox Business.
The No. 1 Commodity This Year Is … Lumber?
Green Zone Fortunes editor, Charles Sizemore shares why lumber prices are skyrocketing: “For you adrenaline junkies that don’t find cryptocurrency trading exhilarating enough, lumber futures might be your next fix.”
Inflation Is Here: Your Investing Guide as Prices Rise
Green Zone Fortunes editor, Charles Sizemore shares: “With the Federal Reserve pumping $120 billion of liquidity into the market every month, inflation is a real threat for the first time in decades. With all signs pointing to inflation, that can be problematic for your portfolio. Here are some of the best ways to protect yourself…”
From the Desk of Dr. Nomi Prins
Green Zone Fortunes editor, Charles Sizemore digs into Intel Corporation (Nasdaq: INTC), how it’s poised to take off this year, and why Bullish stocks are expected to outperform the market by two times over the following 12 months.
The Dangers Of A Buy-And-Hold Nest Egg
Green Zone Fortunes editor, Charles Sizemore shares the pros - and the cons - of the buy and hold. “In the real world, stock returns do not follow a straight line — they vary wildly over years or even decades. If there is a timing mismatch, for example, if your retirement’s early years correspond to a bear market, you can have a real problem.”
💸 3 Ways To Invest Your Stimulus Check
Green Zone Fortunes editor, Charles Sizemore shares three smart ways you could invest your upcoming stimulus check. “For most Americans, the COVID-19 pandemic represented an inconvenience, not a major financial setback. So, you could blow that extra money on a trip to Disney World. Or you could get a head start on your savings for 2021...”
Old Wall Street Is Reeling: What to Do in the GME Aftermath
Editor of Green Zone Fortunes, Charles Sizemore shares how Wall Street doesn’t have the information advantage it used to. “The idea that Wall Street can manage things as they used to is ridiculous at this point. So, what should we do about it?”