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The Hot Investor buys trends. He’s impatient. The Cold Investor, on the other hand, buys what’s out of favor and waits patiently.

Everyone knows what a cheap stock is. Or do they? To some people, a cheap stock is one that is low-priced, like SunEdison (SUNE), currently trading at less than a dollar per share. People who like these stocks generally don’t have a lot of money to invest, and they like the fact that they can buy 100 shares of stock for less than $100 (plus commission). To other people, like Warren Buffet, a cheap stock is one that is selling at a price that’s below its true value.

Apple (AAPL), as most investors are aware, is now 40% off its high of last year which makes it a bargain in some investors’ books.

Last week I introduced my new series on “Best Disruptive Stocks.” Ideally, these are companies that have the potential to impact our lives for the better.

Visiting the beautiful little city of Boulder, Colorado recently, my wife and I stumbled on an extravagant little house.

Apple’s new product announcement this week was a big deal. When a company’s market cap is hovering around $640 billion, its gross profit was $70.5 billion in the past year and its stock is held by 2,157 institutional investors, it can’t be anything but a big deal. But for any growth investors out there who have their eye on AAPL, I’ve got to ask, “What the heck are you thinking?”

Cabot ETF expert Robin Carpenter explains his interest in market analysis and shares his thoughts on the current stock market.

My stock pick for this issue is a Chinese online marketplace that’s helping businesses and customers.

Emerging markets offer a high potential for growth in your portfolio.

One of the features of the Weekend Cabot Wealth Advisory is a little section called Fortune Cookies.

I see definite parallels between warnings about the Big Weather and the shocking headlines about the impending meltdown of the stock market.

The best high yield stocks may not always come from the most obvious places. You can find better stocks, and yields, in non-traditional sectors right now.

Alibaba will be making its much-heralded entrance into the U.S. market later this summer.

Four years later Beijing still buzzes with energy and the total Chinese commitment to making a living is undiminished.

Instead of focusing on what could go wrong, investors should try to find the silver lining.

Now is a great time to invest in utility stocks, thanks to low energy prices and strength in the U.S. economy.

Dividend stocks aren’t going to make you rich overnight. They can significantly build up your nest egg if you buy and hold them for years, or even decades.

High-yielding dividend stocks have been some of the best performing stocks on the market this year, leading to some out-of-whack valuations. Is a bubble forming, or is this the new normal for the top dividend payers?

Today, I want to share the third idea in my series featuring the strongest Canadian dividend paying stocks.