Kurtis Hemmerling

Contact Info

FOLLOWERS (See All)

  • avatar
  • avatar
03/12/2012 - 4:47pm

Earnings season is one of the most exciting times for an investor.

02/21/2012 - 3:53pm

Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) is a company that has a love-hate-love relationship with its share price and investors. From being a sub $20 stock five years ago to $300 last year, followed by a crash to the $60s and double that now, one thing is for sure - this is a wild ride.

02/17/2012 - 12:48am

Before the market opened on February 1st, Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) posted some terrible earnings which led to an immediate price drop of 12%. The company reported $0.38 per share in this fourth quarter versus $0.91 in the same quarter last year. What does this mean for you as an investor? Should you avoid Amazon or jump into the fray?

02/02/2012 - 5:45pm

Many investors are acquainted with the quick gains in bull markets followed by horrific downturns in bad markets of micro-cap stocks. But is there a better way to trade tiny companies instead of merely riding out the highs and the lows for a volatile return?

The Kurtis Hemmerling content filter

Quick Stats

Articles Published7
Total Article Page Views1912
Contributor Since12/2011
Enter your question
CAPTCHA
This question is for testing whether you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.
No questions/answers for the author.
03/12/2012 - 4:47pm

Earnings season is one of the most exciting times for an investor.

02/21/2012 - 3:53pm

Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) is a company that has a love-hate-love relationship with its share price and investors. From being a sub $20 stock five years ago to $300 last year, followed by a crash to the $60s and double that now, one thing is for sure - this is a wild ride.

02/17/2012 - 12:48am

Before the market opened on February 1st, Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) posted some terrible earnings which led to an immediate price drop of 12%. The company reported $0.38 per share in this fourth quarter versus $0.91 in the same quarter last year. What does this mean for you as an investor? Should you avoid Amazon or jump into the fray?

02/02/2012 - 5:45pm

Many investors are acquainted with the quick gains in bull markets followed by horrific downturns in bad markets of micro-cap stocks. But is there a better way to trade tiny companies instead of merely riding out the highs and the lows for a volatile return?