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

Once upon a time, this stock was a powerful dividend-growth machine. In fact, since it split its shares 2 for 1 back in 2005, its quarterly dividends have grown nearly 14 times. —Sponsored Link— Law To Force Trump To Legalize Pot For Country? This new law could force Trump’s hand to make recreational pot legal, setting off a new pot stock mania. Click here to see three pot stocks to buy right now. This breakneck pace has resulted in today’s 3.2% yield, up from the sub-1% yield the stock sported 13… Read More

Once upon a time, this stock was a powerful dividend-growth machine. In fact, since it split its shares 2 for 1 back in 2005, its quarterly dividends have grown nearly 14 times. —Sponsored Link— Law To Force Trump To Legalize Pot For Country? This new law could force Trump’s hand to make recreational pot legal, setting off a new pot stock mania. Click here to see three pot stocks to buy right now. This breakneck pace has resulted in today’s 3.2% yield, up from the sub-1% yield the stock sported 13 years ago. The days of dividend growth may be over for now, but I’m OK with that. Let me explain… CVS Health (NYSE: CVS) has, indeed, been good to its shareholders. That’s because, in an extremely challenging retail and health-care environment, this company has never stopped innovating and transforming itself. #-ad_banner-#CVS is a force in the industry. It managed to not only stay alive when others faltered, but it remained relevant and grew. Investors who recognized the future of CVS back in December 2005 would have tripled their money (with dividends included). During that period, CVS returned 200%,… Read More

The stated aim of The Daily Paycheck has always been “to help you reach the goal of receiving a dividend check for every day of the year.” Dividend payments tend to be concentrated, of course, but I’m happy to report that the number of paychecks reinvested in The… Read More

We’re Urging You To Cancel Right Now… This may sound strange, but there’s a way for you to SAVE thousands of dollars… grab over $1,500 in bonuses… AND keep the daily checks rolling in for LIFE—simply by CANCELING your annual membership to The Daily Paycheck. Discover why we’re urging… Read More

In the upcoming issue, I will take a close look at the recent bout of market volatility and discuss whether this shift in market mood will influence the make-up of our Game-Changing Stocks portfolio. And, as usual, the upcoming issue will contain… Read More

Has it really been only nine years? On March 6, we celebrated yet another anniversary of the current bull market. This bull, having recorded a better than 300% return from the closing low of 666.79 set on March 6, 2009 (not counting dividends), is already in the running for the longest such run in history. However, this comparison to the bull markets of the past brings out fear of a pending bust. There have simply been too many instances where bear-market selloffs followed bull-market rallies. The “dot-com” crash, for instance, came at the end of the massive 12-plus years 1990s… Read More

Has it really been only nine years? On March 6, we celebrated yet another anniversary of the current bull market. This bull, having recorded a better than 300% return from the closing low of 666.79 set on March 6, 2009 (not counting dividends), is already in the running for the longest such run in history. However, this comparison to the bull markets of the past brings out fear of a pending bust. There have simply been too many instances where bear-market selloffs followed bull-market rallies. The “dot-com” crash, for instance, came at the end of the massive 12-plus years 1990s bull market (when stocks jumped by more than 800%). —Sponsored Link— ‘Forever Income’ Retirement Plan: 7.5% Dividends, 56% Upside If you’re currently investing in dividend stocks for retirement income — or nearing retirement and plan to live off dividends in the years ahead — then please take a few minutes to read this urgent new report. Not only could it prevent you from making a huge mistake, it will also show you how to secure 7.5% income and 56% gains! Click here for details, along with three great stocks to buy… Read More

At the conclusion of its most-recent meeting, the U.S. Federal Reserve raised interest rates another quarter point. But this wasn’t surprising; the markets had expected the move. What came as a surprise was the updated inflation outlook provided by… Read More

Has it really been only nine years? On March 6, we celebrated yet another anniversary of the current bull market. This bull, having recorded a better than 300% return from the closing low of 666.79 set on March 6, 2009 (not counting… Read More