About Jaimini Desai
Jaimini Desai has been a financial writer and reporter for nearly a decade. He has helped countless investors take profitable rides on some of the hottest growth trends. His previous experience includes writing for Investopedia, Seeking Alpha, and MT Newswires.
He is the Chief Growth Strategist for StockNews.com and the editor of the POWR Growth and POWR Stocks Under $10 newsletters.
Jamini's first exposure to the stock market was during the dotcom bubble as a high-schooler. He was active in the markets during college and was trading full-time during the 2008 crash and reflation rally in 2009. This formative experience instilled in him the importance of risk-management, understanding market conditions, and betting big on the best ideas.
In his career, he has worked with investment managers, financial advisors, fintech companies, and news publishers. His unique background allows him to connect the dots between businesses, industries, economies, and markets.
He lives in Philadelphia, PA and loves his family and dogs (in no particular order). He enjoys playing tennis, yoga, and eating ice-cream. If you would like to see more of his best growth stock ideas, then click the following link See Jaimini Desai’s Favorite Growth Stocks.
Recent Articles By Jaimini Desai
Should You Buy Palantir’s Direct Listing?
Palantir (PLTR) is a highly anticipated startup that creates software to help governments and businesses find insights out of large data sets. The stock shares some characteristics with recent big IPO winners like high growth, margins, and annual recurring revenue.
Why Did Warren Buffett Invest in Snowflake?
One head-scratching development was Warren Buffett's Berkshire-Hathaway investing in Snowflake (SNOW). However, it's not as surprising when you look at Buffett's evolution of his investing style. Additionally, Buffett has talked about missing on Google (GOOG), and Snowflake has many similarities.
5 Stocks to Buy if the Market Crashes Again
The stock market has been deteriorating over the past couple of weeks. There are some reasons to believe that a market crash is possible given the number of potential, bearish catalysts. VZ, BABA, PG, LEN, and UNP are five stocks to target if there is a market crash.
Bull vs Bear: Should You Buy the Corsair Gaming IPO?
Corsair Gaming (CRSR) went public today. The stock has a lot of positives and should continue growing at an above-average pace in the coming years. However, there are better video game stocks for investors to consider.
Should Investors Buy the GoodRx IPO?
GoodRx (GDRX) is set to go public today. It's a rare IPO for a profitable, growth company. In addition to its current profitable business of helping people find the cheapest prescriptions, it also has long-term potential given the huge number of users it has on its platform.
4 WINNING IPOs and 1 LOSER
The IPO market has been very strong this year for stocks with certain characteristics. Companies like Snowflake (SNOW), jFrog (FROG), Unity Software (U), and Amwell (AMWL) have seen big gains in their first couple days of trading. Find out what's driving the strength.
Should You Buy American Well After its IPO?
American Well Corp. (AMWL) made its public debut on Thursday. AMWL is a telehealth platform that is seeing rapid growth due to the coronavirus. It also has bright long-term prospects due to healthcare spending increasing and virtual medicine becoming more popular for patients, doctors, insurers, and employers. Find out why you should consider buying the stock.
2 Winners and 2 Losers from the Unity IPO
Unity Software (U) is set to debut today. Investors are excited as it shares some characteristics with recent big winners like Snowflake (SNOW) and Shopify (SHOP). Learn more about Unity; the companies will benefit from the IPO; and the losers.
Here’s Why You Should Keep Buying Stocks on Market Dips
Looking at the technicals of the market and economic data, it's increasingly clear that a new bull market began in March. It's also likely that we're going to see prices grind higher in a relentless manner with brief dips due to the Fed's easy-money policy.