This week, the Real Money/Real Money Pro contributors covered a lot of ground.
Below are just some of this week's intriguing and informative articles:
- When it comes to stock valuation methodologies, an inflexible mind is at a serious disadvantage. In this two-part piece, Jim Cramer demonstrates the significant benefits of an open-minded approach.
- There is an old saying in this business: It's OK to be wrong, just don't be wrong for long. Doug Kass reveals his methodology while providing a valuable lesson in trade management.
- Should we evaluate the purchase of a stock the same way we would appraise a real estate investment? Yet another lesson learned from Warren Buffett via Sham Gad.
- After racking up big gains in railcar manufacturers, Chris Versace is ringing the register again. Chris explains why some popular names in the sporting goods sector are due for a dip.
- What does the future hold for stocks, inflation and the economy? Gary Dvorchak reveals some mind-blowing possibilities, all thanks to the magic of compounding.
- Influenced by a farmer who grew profits as well as crops, value investor Tim Melvin is taking the long view. See why Tim is eying commodity-related stocks, along with some Brazilian names.
- With the tremendous increase in U.S. energy production, which companies are best positioned to profit from the energy infrastructure boom? Bret Jensen reveals his picks.
- Should you buy a stock as it reaches an all-time low? Often, the answer is no, but Paul Price digs deep to find an exception to this rule.
- Now that Linn Energy (LINE) has cleared some major hurdles, how does it stack up as an investment? Casey Hoerth takes a deep dive into the company's financials and its future.
- The doomsayers and worrywarts have been wrong every step of the way, yet they're still among us. Jim Cramer wishes the bull market a happy birthday.
At the time of publication, Ed Ponsi had no positions in the stocks mentioned.