james altucher

Seven Reasons Not to Send Your Kids to College

Is investing in a college education money wasted? James Altucher, managing director of Formula Capital, says it is. In this video interview, Altucher argues that there are far better ways to put your money to work to benefit your kids. Controversial? You bet, but his ideas are certainly food for thought.

Daily Blogwatch: The Complete Warren Buffett Letters

Among today's top online stories for investors are Sam and Charles Wyly's $550 million in insider trading profits, cars in China, how to get a 5% yield from Goldman Sachs, what stocks Chelsea Clinton is buying, and Dilbert's guide to investing.

Daily Blogwatch: What the Heck Happened to All that Oil?

Among today's top online stories for investors are an interesting new stock pick from Lone Pine Capital, how one money manager climbs the wall of worry, three stocks that should crush earnings this week, and what are companies going to do with all that cash?

James Altucher: Gold Is Just a Rock. Buy Stocks

With the price of gold now at a three-month low, is investing in the precious metal a smart move? While gold has been a stellar investment over the past decade, James Altucher says you can do better. In this short and frank video, he discusses silver, gold and stocks and tells you where he sees upside potential.

Three High-Quality Stocks That Could Double

Formula Capital's James Altucher says that there has never been a better time to pick up high-quality stocks at bargain prices -- as long as you choose the right ones. Altucher recommends three "beaten over the head with a bat" stocks he expects will double in the next one to two years.

Daily Blogwatch: The New Gold Could be a Liquid Asset

Some of the best reads for investors from around the Web, including posts about gold, the investment that could be the next gold, the chance the a new face will own Facebook, and the world's nerdiest porn star.

Daily Blogwatch: What Happens to People Who Piggyback Buffett?

Among today's top online stories for investors are a discussion of Facebook's worth or worthlessness, arguments for and against Google, what happens to a stock after Warren Buffet starts buying it, and where to see a shirtless painting of Jim Cramer.

Daily Blogwatch: What Happens After Seven Up Days?

Some of the best reads for investors from around the Web, including the financial legacy of Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, Apple's stunningly rapid dominance of the cellphone business, and an answer to the age-old question: Which came first, the chicken or the egg?

Daily Blogwatch: What Happens After Six Up Days in a Row?

Among today's top online stories for investors are include three stocks that are better buys than Apple, 52 ways to die in a cave, an examination of sports betting hedge funds, and more proof that nobody ever really remembers what the last recovery was like.

Daily Blogwatch: Why Gold Is Going to Zero

Among today's top online stories for investors are a great analysis of a green microcap stock, where to invest for peak oil, why Intel will report good earnings, what's wrong with gold, and a timely look at the Big Mac Index.

Daily Blogwatch: Pitching to a Mini-Madoff

Among today's top online stories for investors are why Credit Suisse downgraded First Solar, why BP will get off easy, and what Freakonomics has to say about no-fault divorce.

Daily Blogwatch: Nine Books You Must Read This Summer

Among today's top online stories for investors are World Cup players worth more than $25 million, four reasons to expect a recession, and why consumer confidence is nevertheless at its highest level in years. Plus, what to read before you volunteer to clean up the BP oil spill.

Daily Blogwatch: I Won the Warren Buffett Lunch!

Among today's top online stories for investors are a stock portfolio for soccer fans, why May's retail sales results were better than you've read, a bullish tale of share buybacks, and the winning bid for lunch with Warren Buffet.

Daily Blogwatch: Seven Stocks to Ride a Rally

Some of the day's top online stories for investors, including the comic book indicator for predicting stock markets, an ironic sign at a BP filling station, the truth about the size of the U.S. debt, and why the iPad is going to replace netbooks.