Jimmy Butts is the Chief Investment Strategist for Maximum Profit and Capital Wealth Letter, and a regular contributor to StreetAuthority Insider. Prior to joining StreetAuthority, Jimmy came from the financial services and banking industry where he worked as a Financial Advisor. There he specialized in providing customized retirement solutions for individuals. Jimmy graduated from Boise State University with a degree in business administration and finance. He also spent multiple years studying language, international business and finance in both Germany and Buenos Aires, Argentina. At one point he held his series 6, 63, 65 and 26 securities licenses. When he's not combing through financial statements or reading about finance, Jimmy enjoys being outdoors.
Analyst Articles
Warren Buffett Bilked Out Of $340 Million? (Plus, 3 New Picks)
The investment world is a tricky place. It's littered with poor companies, poor management, and even outright fraudulent companies. Enron is one of the most famous companies that lost investors all their money... Read More
What We Can Learn From This Sport’s Major Comeback (And How To Profit)
In the late 1990s, the sport of golf experienced a popularity spike, which was dubbed the “Tiger effect”. Sports fans will remember Tiger Woods’ 1996 PGA debut and the electrifying performances in the years to follow. But golf peaked after the turn of the century. Since then, it’s been a long, slow downward spiral. Between 2003 and 2018, more than 6.8 million recreational golfers left the sport, a 22% decline. Over the same period, more than 1,200 golf courses shuttered their doors. Golf equipment sales tanked. In 2016, Nike (NYSE: NKE) stepped away from the golf equipment business altogether, ditching… Read More
In the late 1990s, the sport of golf experienced a popularity spike, which was dubbed the “Tiger effect”. Sports fans will remember Tiger Woods’ 1996 PGA debut and the electrifying performances in the years to follow. But golf peaked after the turn of the century. Since then, it’s been a long, slow downward spiral. Between 2003 and 2018, more than 6.8 million recreational golfers left the sport, a 22% decline. Over the same period, more than 1,200 golf courses shuttered their doors. Golf equipment sales tanked. In 2016, Nike (NYSE: NKE) stepped away from the golf equipment business altogether, ditching the production of clubs, balls, and golf bags. That same year, the world’s largest golf retailer, Golfsmith International, filed for bankruptcy protection. There are a few reasons you could chalk up to the sport’s downfall. One is just how expensive it can be. After all, clubs, golf balls (which are routinely lost), and green fees quickly add up. Then there’s the… optics. The sport has long been perceived as an “elitist” pursuit, an old white man’s sport, and that certainly didn’t help draw in new younger players. Then, of course, pundits also blamed the Millennial generation’s lack of interest as… Read More
How We’ve Crushed The S&P This Year — And What We Can Learn…
We are outpacing the S&P 500 by 10 percentage points so far this year. I don't bring any of this up to brag -- but here's what we can learn... Read More
We are outpacing the S&P 500 by 10 percentage points so far this year. I don't bring any of this up to brag -- but here's what we can learn... Read More
The Bull Is Back: We’re Adding 3 New Picks Today
The bull market is back... The market has shrugged off any notion of a correction that was seemingly lurking beneath the surface. It has now raced out to new all-time highs. But the real question is, is this new bull trend sustainable? Read More
A few years back, my Aunt and Uncle retired. They sold their house in Atlanta, Georgia, along with most of their belongings. They bought a 40-foot motorhome and began their retirement life cruising around America. Their first destination was... South Dakota?... Read More