About Derek J. Hageman
Derek J. Hageman is a financial analyst at American Association of Individual Investors (AAII). He is the editor of the AAII Dividend Investing (DI) service and serves on the Stock Superstars Report (SSR) committee.
Hageman earned a bachelor’s degree in finance and French from the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minnesota, and an MBA from the University of Denver. He is a Level III Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) Candidate and has analyzed both publicly traded and privately held companies. His experience includes working as an equity analyst at a long/short value investment firm, real estate investment manager for a family office, and a senior associate at a private equity firm. He started his career as a Peace Corps volunteer in Senegal, West Africa.
Recent Articles By Derek J. Hageman
Insider Net Purchases Screening Strategy
Here's a strategy that looks at insider activity for clues to a company’s future prospects.
Want to be an A+ Investor? Here's a List of Stocks to Own
Not sure which stocks to invest in? Here's a list of companies that show up the most in A+ Investor portfolios at AAII.com, such as Apple (AAPL), Microsoft (MSFT), AT&T (T), Amazon (AMZN), and Verizon (VZ).
A+ Investor Screening Strategies to Profit in the Stock Market
Selecting which stocks in invest in is never easy. However, if you use the right screening strategies, you can profit handsomely in stocks such as Facebook (FB) and Medifast (MED).
How to Screen for the Best Growth Stocks
Growth stocks have been leading the stock market rally since the lows hit on March 23rd. But how do you know which growth stocks are good to invest in? Use AAII's G-score screens.
Find Winning Stocks by Using These Valuable Screening Strategies
A successful way to find winning stocks is to focus on companies that have had positive revisions to their consensus earnings estimates. Read on to learn about how AAII uses this investing strategy.
How to Find Bargain Stocks as the Market Hits All-Time Highs
Yesterday the stock market closed at an all-time high. Many stocks look expensive but there still are some bargains out there. To find them, investors can use the Kirkpatrick Bargain stock-picking strategy.