Analyst · 11 Years at 24/7 Wall St.
Chris Lange.
Chris Lange is a financial and geopolitical writer with more than a decade of experience covering a myriad of topics. He has published thousands of articles for 24/7 Wall St., with past coverage focused heavily on stocks, IPOs, healthcare, defense, global affairs, and technology.
His work has been quoted, or referenced by a number of outlets including Business Insider, USA Today, Yahoo Finance, MSN, The Motley Fool, and many other publications. A graduate of Southwestern University, he studied business with a focus on investments and has previous experience in banking and startups.
When not reading or writing the news, he is following his passion for Lacrosse, playing chess, or building solar projects with his dad.
Featured on Business Insider · USA Today · Yahoo Finance · MSN · The Motley Fool
13,000+ Articles
Analyst
12+ Years
Publisher
Top Performing Calls
Coverage
Dividends
Current Events
Background
| BA Business | 2011 |
| BBVA · Associate | 2013-2014 |
| TBLA · Director of Operations | 2012-2013 |
Essential Reading
How I Think About Money
- 01 Asset owners will always outpace wage earners, so invest wisely.
- 02 Compound interest is the most powerful force in the world.
Recent Work
14,119 articles6:45am ET
Investing
Energy Transfer or Kinder Morgan? What Retirees Should Know Before Buying Either
Both midstream giants raised their 2026 outlooks and delivered nearly identical stock returns this year, yet one of them could quietly trigger a tax bill inside your IRA that eats into those…
6:00pm ET
Investing
Jim Cramer Says “Never Fear the Tax Man, Fear the Losses.” Should Retirees Take His Advice?
Jim Cramer tells retirees to fear losses more than taxes, but one quiet IRS rule flips that logic entirely for certain investors. Knowing which side of the line you stand on could…
Chris Lange 5:00pm ET
Personal Finance
George Kamel: “Sometimes the Riskiest Thing You Can Do Is Stay Too Conservative in Your Investing”
A 55-year-old with $1.8 million and four years until retirement asked when to stop chasing growth and play it safe. The answer depends on a risk most people never see coming.
Chris Lange