Jordan Chussler

| Managing Editor

After graduating from Lynn University as a member of the Kappa Delta Pi International Honor Society and the U.S. Achievement Academy’s All-American Scholar Program, Jordan Chussler has spent the last 15 years working in digital publishing.

He began his career as an editor for a research database publisher before transitioning to higher education, where he managed a university press producing digital textbooks and scholarship.

In 2021, he joined Weiss Ratings to manage a team of research analysts and senior editors. Jordan currently oversees publications reporting on traditional equities, including stocks, ETFs, income vehicles, options and private equity. He also serves as a contributing writer for Weiss Ratings Daily.


Jordan Chussler's Articles
As equities trudge toward the end of Q3, 2022 has proven to be an unpredictable and unpleasant year for retail investors.
Data shows Americans are ill-prepared for retirement. For those who are prepared, ensuring that rising costs and looming recessions don’t implode their streams of income isn’t easy.
After touching the 200-day moving average on Aug. 16, the S&P has sold off, shedding over 3% since.
Through its bottom on June 16 when the S&P 500 shed over 23%, it’s since recovered around 17% … or more than 74% of its loss.
For the first time ever, the average price of a new car is $48k. A new EV averages $66k and a used car is over $33k.
As the recession debate tug of war continues, we received good inflation news Wednesday morning, and the markets immediately took note.
Over the past month, the Nasdaq is up over 13%, the Dow is up 5.35% and the S&P 500 is up 7.61%.
We recently polled our readers about what worries them the most in 2022. The prevailing answer was telling: Over 30% listed out-of-control inflation as their foremost concern.
Although remaining predominantly bearish, investor sentiment improved for a third consecutive week.
For the past several months, the market landscape has been murky at best. But investors can position themselves into current weakness by emulating corporate America.

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