Marina Lyubimova
3668 articles
Editor
Marina Lyubimova is a content writer and acting editor with over eight years of experience in journalism.
She has been part of TheTradable.com team for nearly five years, starting as a news journalist and now curating the news flow during UK trading hours. Marina holds a degree in Business Management and is skilled at producing clear, engaging, and trustworthy content on finance, markets, and technology.
She is passionate about continuous learning and improving her editorial expertise. Outside of work, Marina supports animal rights initiatives, enjoys handcrafting, reading detective novels, and traveling - finding inspiration in new places and stories.
Contact us if you have any questions or remarks.
Marina Lyubimova
Tesla (TSLA) Is the 11th Company by a Market Cap in the World, the Investors Believe in Future Growth Again
The company is gradually recovering what it lost after a month of failure.
Most Investors Do Not Believe in the Bullish Trend of the S&P 500 (SPX) for the Next 6 Months
However, the number of bears is declining in favor of bulls and neutrals.
Tesla (TSLA) Stock's Short Interest Is Almost at Minimum Despite the Worst Month Ever
Even despite unfortunate September, only a few traders are sure that Tesla's end is near.
2020 Is the Best Year for an IPO. If Trend Continues, Gains Will Overtake the Record of the Even Dotcom Era
However, the popularity of IPOs does not mean that a bubble burst is on the way.
P/E Ratio of the US Market Is Still Very High, Even Despite Others Have Better EPS Over Time
European and Asian markets offer better EPS over time, but investors stick with the US.
Nio (NIO) Stock Target Price Raised to $23, New Power Up Plan and Smart Assistance System Stir Up Investor's Interest
Innovation allows the company to become more and more competitive.
Index-Following Hedge Funds Struggled this Year Due to High Volatility and Instability
In times of spikes and high market volatility, passive hedge funds do poorly.
S&P 500 (SPX) Correction Triggered the Short Positions’ Increase to $47 Billion by Large Speculators
