John Reese
What drives stock prices? It may surprise you
About two-thirds of the stock market's returns are the result of inflation and dividend payments
PSR: A sales sign that shows hidden value
Three picks show how the price/sales ratio can more ably reveal a firm's stability than the widely used price/earnings metric
Pass on junk and stock up on quality
The risky stocks may look more promising for big gains, but here are three blue chips that can provide the same
The intricacies of ‘buy what you know'
Are the companies behind the hottest holiday gifts worth a look for investors?
Putting stocks through the PEG test
Price-to-earnings ratios tell only part of the story, according to Peter Lynch. Factoring in growth provides a much more valuable tool
Looking to 2009 laggards for next year's leaders
Four bargains in the utility, health care, and consumer staples sectors
Graham's strategy still stands tall
Father of value investing and security analysis offers a steady, long-term strategy that sill applies today
Earnings surprises should come as no surprise
Analysts are consistently off in their earnings forecasts, so a more reliable gauge of future growth is a firm's past earnings, says John Reese
Ask Buffett: If inflation comes, stocks are best bet
And here's the stocks you should look at if you're worried about inflation