About Steve Reitmeister
Steve Reitmeister is the CEO of StockNews.com, bringing 40 years of experience to help individual investors find outperformance. For the better part of the past two decades he was the Editor-in-Chief of Zacks.com where millions of investors enjoyed his timely market insights. His commentary has also been featured on other leading investment websites including Yahoo Finance, SeekingAlpha, CNNMoney and MarketWatch. Steve has an MBA from DePaul University and B.A. in Economics from the University of Wisconsin (Go Badgers!).
Steve is also the Editor of the Reitmeister Total Return portfolio service. This is where he puts those 40 years of experience to work for you in selecting the best trades for the current market environment. See the Reitmeister Total Return portfolio.
Recent Articles By Steve Reitmeister
100 Best Stocks for October
Our computer models are dialed into the 100 best stocks for October 2023. What makes them “the best stocks”? Years of hard work to find the precise factors that lead to market beating stocks (SPY). Like our coveted strategy with an average annual return of +57.15%. And yes, it even produced impressive profits during the 2022 bear market. Now is the time to discover the winning stocks it is picking for the weeks and months ahead. Get full details below...
Why the Bull Market is Still in Charge?
It’s been nearly 2 months that the S&P 500 (SPY) has been mired in a trading range. That is why investment veteran Steve Reitmeister shares his latest insights to explain why a bull market is still in place...and how to target the best stocks and ETFs for the days ahead. Read on for the full story below...
The ODD Story Behind Thursday’s BIG Stock Rally
We have all been worried about what high inflation will do to the economy and stock market. And yet on Thursday inflation spiked again, yet amazingly the S&P 500 (SPY) had a great session. Investment veteran Steve Reitmeister shares the reasons why in his new market outlook with trading plan and top picks. Read on below for more...
KISS for the Stock Market
Investment veteran Steve Reitmeister does his level best to simplify todays stock market picture to discuss when stocks will be ready to break above 4,600 for the S&P 500 (SPY). And what stocks will lead the way to outperformance. Read on for the full story below...
Why Are Stocks Weak Again?
The fun of the 2023 bull rally is over. Now we are in a more volatile period where what happens next for the S&P 500 (SPY) is not so clear. That is why 43 year investment veteran Steve Reitmeister shares his latest market outlook, trading plan and top picks in this fresh commentary below...
Are Stocks Ready to Make New Highs?
The recent sell off is over for the stock market...but are stocks really ready to make new highs above 4,600 for the S&P 500 (SPY)? 43 year investment veteran Steve Reitmeister shares his latest market outlook, trading plan and top picks in this fresh commentary below...
How to Play this Stock Market Dip?
Investing was a lot more fun during the non-stop rally between March and July. August has brought a long over due correction to the S&P 500 (SPY). The key for investors is figuring out when to buy this dip, and what are the best picks. Steve Reitmeister shares his thoughts including a preview of the 7 stocks and 4 ETFs he is recommending to investors now.
Who Wins the Battle Over 4,400?
How low will stocks go? That is the question on everyone’s mind as the recent highs for the S&P 500 (SPY) seem like a distant memory as stocks have been going the wrong direction for the entirety of August. Investment expert Steve Reitmeister the causes of the recent sell off plus a market outlook, trading plan and 11 top picks for the days ahead. Read on below for the full story...
Buy the Dip NOW!
As the title of this article implies, Steve Reitmeister believes now is the time to buy the dip for the stock market. Simply 4,600 was too high for the S&P 500 (SPY) given current conditions. And the recent trip down towards 4,300 is too low. The key is knowing which stocks to buy to outperform. More about that in the article below...