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Price-gouging of its signature EpiPen has investors fleeing Mylan Labs (MYL). Fortunately, I have an alternative biotech stock that has already returned 30% in the two months since I recommended it to my subscribers.

Today, I’m featuring two stocks whose price increases have made them a tough choice for value investors.

The best investment advice I can give to young investors is to start early. The second best advice I can give is to read a lot.

Today I’m featuring the second in my series of stocks that have both growth and value credentials.

Getting to the market today—first we had the August 24 bottom, a month later we had the retest, and now we’ve got a rally that, while it’s not perfect, is certainly creating some winners. I think selective buying is okay. But what to buy? For my money, there are two methods of stock-picking that tend to work.

Everyone knows you should buy when stocks are down and sell when stocks are up. But it’s devilishly difficult.

Cabot Publisher Timothy Lutts’ views on investing in Apple are discussed.

Value investors must determine the true worth of a company before deciding whether it is a good buy. The same philosophy can be applied to politicians, as Warren Buffet demonstrated when he backed Senator Barack Obama for president.

Now is the best time to start investing. Here are some tips to be successful.

Benjamin Graham, the “Father of Value Investing” (and Warren Buffett’s teacher) developed a low-risk system for finding good value investments.

With today’s recommendation, I swing back to the aggressive side, with a technology company that is revolutionizing (well, maybe that’s too strong a word) the marketing industry. In any case, it’s growing very fast and it’s expected to turn profitable this year.

Most automotive stocks are cheap these days. But they’re cheap for a reason - lack of future growth. That said, there are a few gems in the auto industry.

Sysco (SYY) is the leading distributor of food to restaurants, hospitals, hotels and schools.