Genia Turanova

Genia Turanova, Chief Investment Strategist for Game-Changing Stocks and Fast-Track Millionaire, is a financial writer and money manager whose experience includes serving for more than a decade as a portfolio manager and Investment Committee member for a New York-based money management firm.  Genia also researched, wrote and managed recommendations for several investment advisories. From 2011 to 2016, she served as Editor of the award-winning Leeb Income Performance newsletter. Genia also wrote for The Complete Investor, another award winner, from 2003 to 2016. During that time, Genia was responsible for several portfolios, including the "Income/Value" portfolio and the "FastTrack" portfolio. Genia's academic credentials include an MBA in Finance and Investments from the Zicklin School of Business, Baruch College in New York City. Genia is a CFA Charterholder.

Analyst Articles

Today, on the heels of market volatility and also on the market’s concerns about the competitiveness of Nektar Pharmaceuticals’ (Nasdaq: NKTR) leading cancer-fighting drug candidate, this stock declined past our recommended stop-loss of $44.51. This triggered a sell signal for a loss of about… Read More

Today’s market selloff didn’t leave our Opportunity Trades unscathed. Paratek (Nasdaq: PRTK) closed just above my suggested stop-loss level of $9.20. Even though I anticipated some heightened volatility (and thus had set up a tight stop-loss on this trade), I think the action in… Read More

There’s nothing like cash to show how successful a company has been. When a fledgling enterprise first turns cash-flow positive — that is, when the money going in starts exceeding the money going out — it’s a sign the company is on its way to profitability. —Recommended Link— The Market’s Most SECRETIVE Indicator… Pioneered by a Texas investing firm, with a PROVEN million-dollar track record, the little-known “MP Score” is something outsiders rarely hear about-until now… Get started HERE. Growing companies need cash to invest in their businesses, and, until they turn profitable, will have to either borrow or… Read More

There’s nothing like cash to show how successful a company has been. When a fledgling enterprise first turns cash-flow positive — that is, when the money going in starts exceeding the money going out — it’s a sign the company is on its way to profitability. —Recommended Link— The Market’s Most SECRETIVE Indicator… Pioneered by a Texas investing firm, with a PROVEN million-dollar track record, the little-known “MP Score” is something outsiders rarely hear about-until now… Get started HERE. Growing companies need cash to invest in their businesses, and, until they turn profitable, will have to either borrow or issue new equity to supplement their cash positions. When a mature company is doing well, it may choose to borrow — but it often does not need to. Its business might already generate enough cash to cover all the ongoing expenses, pay for share buybacks and/or dividends and have some cash left over. #-ad_banner-#This is where mergers and acquisitions come into play. While cash is usually not the only reason a company gets taken over, having a large cash balance can well make a company an acquisition target. Let’s Run A Screen For Cash-Rich Healthcare Stocks To identify potential… Read More

When I took over the reins at Fast-Track Millionaire last month, I promised to introduce a regular stock-screen feature. Rather than include this new section in an already information-packed publication, I’ve decided to send it to you separately each month. Here’s the first installment. Read More