The first chapter of a colossal technological shift in the electronics industry is beginning. Displays on small televisions, iPods and smart phones are getting smaller, clearer and brighter at a rapid pace — and it will forever change the way you work and play. Simply put, it’s difficult to overstate the potential of this future multibillion-dollar market…
Imagine waking up tomorrow morning with no access to the Internet. No e-mail. No news. No streaming video.
Unless you’ve been living under a rock for the past six months, you know Detroit’s once unstoppable auto industry is dying a fast, public death.
Since the markets found a short-term bottom in March, we’ve witness the meteoric rise of many beaten-down small-caps. And of all the names and sectors that rebounded this spring, none was more impressive than the resort and casino stocks.
The small-cap universe is packed with thousands of stocks. And we know it can be a daunting task to find just two or three solid names… In fact, readers e-mail us every single day to ask how to search for the best penny stocks.
Monitoring insider buying is a great way to determine how those who run a company truly feel about its prospects. When a company insider lays down his own money to buy shares in his company at market prices, chances are that there is a very good reason.
What happens to the relationship between the small-cap investor and the unemployed consumer during a recession? Greg Gunner of Whiskey and Gunpowder has advice, buy low and sell high.
Greg Gunther of the Penny Sleuth points out that during tough times like these, cutting back on the household grocery budget is a sure way to save money. Here are two fast food stocks that attract the cash strapped customer and the small-cap investor.
Imagine sitting at your boring day job knowing that tens of thousands of dollars were pouring into your checking account during the day. That’s exactly what happened to Steve Demeter when his iPhone game Trism hit big in August.
The game, which he created in his spare time, made Demeter $250,000 in its first two months on Apple’s “App Store” — enough to entice him to quit his job as an ATM software designer and start his own game development studio.
But Demeter’s game earned mere pocket change compared with some of the other independent developers who’ve hit it big recently. Look no further than Ethan Nicholas, a one-man team who watched his own game, iShoot, climb to No. 1 on Apple’s…