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
14,132 articles1:15pm ET
Investing
Pipeline Stocks Keep Paying Big Dividends. Here’s the Risk Beneath the Surface
Pipeline stocks like MPLX and Energy Transfer keep handing investors yields above 6%, but the cash flow statements hiding beneath those steady checks tell a very different story about how safe those…
12:45pm ET
Investing
Altria Pays Out 89.3% of Its Earnings as Dividends. Here’s Why That Number Matters.
Altria sends nearly all of its earnings straight to shareholders, leaving almost nothing in reserve, yet the board just approved another dividend raise. Understanding what keeps that math from falling apart reveals…
Chris Lange 12:15pm ET
Investing
How Much Passive Income $50,000 in Ares Capital, Main Street, Energy Transfer and ONEOK Could Generate
Four high-yield stocks spanning pipeline giants and private-credit lenders promise steady monthly checks for retirees, but each one carries a hidden catch that could quietly erode the income it generates.