Mark Skousen
Forecasts & Strategies
Jim Powell
Global Changes & Opportunities Report
Ian Wyatt
Top Stock Insights
J. Royden Ward
Cabot Benjamin Graham Value Letter

Stephen Leeb


Bookmark and Share


Dr. Stephen Leeb is the editor of The Complete Investor newsletter and the Income Performance Report. Before starting The Complete Investor, Dr. Leeb was the editor of Personal Finance, a publication that was read by more than 120,000 subscribers.

The Complete Investor newsletter has earned awards for Editorial Excellence for 2004 and 2005 by the Newsletter & Electronic Publishers Association.

Stephen LeebDr. Leeb is the author of seven investment books and financial trends. His national best selling book The Coming Economic Collapse: How You Can Thrive When Oil Costs $200 a Barrel (Warner Books, 2006), co-written with Glen Strathy.

It outlines the biggest challenges facing the American economy, including warning readers that if home prices suddenly fell it would lead to a vicious cycle that would require massive amounts of government stimulus spending and near zero interest rates to stem.

And if the economy survived, it would emerge with much higher debt levels then before. His New York Times best-selling book The Oil Factor: Protect Yourself—and Profit—from the Coming Energy Crisis (Warner Books, 2004) accurately predicted the surge in oil prices and was rated among the top investment books of the year by Stock Trader’s Almanac 2005.

It also forecasts a longer-term energy squeeze, further price rises and lays out a detailed investment plan for coping in this new world. His previous book, Defying the Market: Profiting in the Turbulent Post-Technology Market Boom (McGraw-Hill; 1999) predicted the collapse of technology stocks and the growing importance of oil, real estate, and other hard assets in portfolio strategy.

The book was selected by Library Journal as one of the Best Business Books of 1999. Dr. Leeb co-authored both books with his wife, Donna Leeb. Dr. Leeb’s latest book Game Over, How You can Prosper in a Shattered Economy (Hachette Books 2009) focuses on the upcoming scarcity of energy and commodities and the end of cheap oil and materials.

This will create shortages in food, gas and water supplies, creating a situation that will make the 70’s look like a picnic. Without building a substantial alternative energy infrastructure it will be “game over” for America and possibly the whole world. Dr. Leeb received his bachelor’s degree in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business.

He then earned his master’s degree in Mathematics and Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of Illinois in just three years, an academic record that still stands.

He is frequently quoted in the financial media, including Investors Business Daily, USA Today, Business Week, The New York Times, NPR and The Wall Street Journal. In addition, Dr. Leeb is a regular guest on Fox News, Bloomberg, and CNN and he has appeared on Louis Rukeyser’s Wall Street Week, Business Insiders, and CNBC.


Advertisement
Banner
News Flash

US Natural Gas ETF: On a roll
by Doug Fabian, editor Successful Investing

One area I think is ready for a new buy is natural gas. After experiencing a sharp decline from November through early January, natural gas prices have been on a roll.


Read more...

 

Split buys? HOMB and Noble Energy
by Neil Macneale, editor 2-for-1 Stock Split Newsletter

Each month, we add one stock to our model portfolio based upon those companies that have announced 2-for-1 stock splits; after a meager number of splits over the past year, we have a nice collection of six splits elect from this month.


Read more...


   

WisdomTree targets global bonds
by Mark Salzinger, editor The Investor's ETF Report

While most investors diversify the equity portions of their portfolio with allocations to foreign stocks, few diversify their bond holdings internationally. WisdomTree recently introduced the first ETF to invest in a truly global portfolio of corporate bonds.


Read more...

 

Express Scripts: Obamacare buy
by J. Royden Ward, editor Cabot Benjamin Graham Value Investor

I am attracted to healthcare stocks because the confusion surrounding “ObamaCare” has held healthcare stock prices back. I think Express Scripts (ESRX) is very likely to shine in 2013.


Read more...

 

Hodges: High conviction funds
by Walter Frank, editor MoneyLetter

Over the last two months, Hodges Fund (HDPMX) has made a strong run to the top echelons of our domestic stock fund rankings. And one of its siblings, Hodges Small Cap (HDPSX) has been within the top decline of the small blend category from 2009 through last year, and is in the top 20% this year.


Read more...

 

United Natural: A play on Whole Foods
by Mark Skousen, editor Hedge Fund Trader Alert

We’ve recommended Whole Foods Market (WFM) from time to time, and the stock has moved up sharply in the past three years, but I’d like to suggest an alternative -- one of Whole Foods’ primary suppliers, United Natural Foods (UNFI).


Read more...

 

Timing expert eyes India
by Sy Harding, editor Street Smart Report

The money flow and momentum reversals in India's Bombay Index have now been enough to trigger buy signals on intermediate-term indicators. With this new buy signal, we have added a position in the iShares India 50 ETF (INDY) to our portfolio.


Read more...

 

Value investor goes with Guess
by Charles Mizrahi, editor Hidden Values Alert

Guess?, Inc. (GES) is a holding in our special situation portfolio; its strong product quality has created brand name recognition and a loyal consumer following.


Read more...

 

MGAM: Bingo, lotteries, casinos
by Jim Oberweis, Jr., editor The Oberweis Report

Multimedia Games Holding Company (MGAM) makes innovative gaming systems for Native American and commercial casino operators in North America, lottery operators, and charity and commercial bingo operators.


Read more...

 

Fidelity expert: Bowers' bond bets
by Jack Bowers, editor Fidelity Monitor & Insight

If you’ve been worried that the bond market might take a big hit, you can relax. Indeed, while bond funds may lag stock funds over the next 5-10 years, they still have a decent shot at keeping up with inflation, and they remain an excellent way to cut risk in a blended portfolio.


Read more...

 



Banner



Close
Select Offer: Schwab Options Market Commentary