Weiss Ratings Daily

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Articles

Today, Americans are spending more money on over-the-counter (OTC) drugs than ever before, and just like many medicine cabinets, great opportunities seem to be open.
As investors sell off, I’m looking for companies I’ve wanted to add … but that have been too expensive in recent months.
Utilities and precious metals are crushing the competition. But Wall Street wants to keep you in the dark.
In this segment, Financial News Anchor Jessica Borg interviews Senior Analyst Tony Sagami to discuss current geopolitical instability and the state of the financial markets.
The story begins in early 1929, when my father, Irving Weiss, first went to work on Wall Street as a “customer’s man,” nowadays called a stockbroker.
Financial News Anchor Jessica Borg interviews Senior Analyst Tony Sagami about how to earn steady profits amid geopolitical uncertainty.
As the Russia-Ukraine conflict unfolds, market volatility has ticked up. And as a result, investor uncertainty is on the rise.
My nephew just entered the workforce, and he’s reluctant to pour what little money he has into fixing his old car. But like millions of other Americans, he’s shocked by the prices of used cars.
I remember doing well with certificates of deposit (CDs) when I was a kid. And who doesn’t want to watch their savings grow? But it takes 5 years just to get 1% on a CD!
Selling options for income is a solid income-focused investment strategy. Here’s how it works … and how you can use it to your advantage.

About the Editor

Dr. Weiss is the founder of Weiss Ratings, the nation’s leading provider of 100% independent grades on stocks, mutual funds and financial institutions, as well as the world’s only ratings agency that grades cryptocurrencies. He founded his company in 1971, and thanks largely to his strict independence, has established a 50-year record of accuracy. Forbes called him “Mr. Independence.” The U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) reported that his insurance company ratings outperformed those of A.M. Best, S&P and Moody’s by at least three to one. And The Wall Street Journal reported that investors using the Weiss stock ratings could have made more money than those following the grades issued by Merrill Lynch, J.P. Morgan, Goldman Sachs, Standard & Poor’s and every other firm reviewed.