Jon C. Ogg

Jon C. Ogg co-founded 24/7 Wall St. in 2006 and is chairman of the board. He has authored thousands of articles on investing, the economy, personal finance, and money matters. He provides live news analysis of the stock market and bond market, and also covers the economy, personal finance, corporate finance, private companies, and non-traditional assets and alternative asset classes.

Ogg has appeared as a guest multiple times on CNBC and also on NPR. In addition to 24/7 Wall St., his work has been published on websites such as Investopedia, Yahoo Finance, MSN, AOL, Business Insider, USA Today, MarketWatch and Fox Business. His pieces have also been quoted in Barron's, Bloomberg, Forbes, RealClearMarkets, the BBC and in local newspaper and media websites, as well as on specialized websites dedicated to specific aspects of investing, business and the economy.

Prior to 24/7 Wall St. Ogg founded the TradeTheNews squawk box service, delivering breaking news and analysis to hedge funds, day traders and other active traders; he sold that service in 2003. He has also held roles as a licensed broker in stocks and bonds; acted as an independent news analyst for brokers and traders; been an investment advisor; raised seed capital; and served as an expert witness on valuations in a lawsuit between brokerage firms.

He lives in the Texas Hill Country with his wife and children and has worked in Houston, Chicago, New York City and in Copenhagen, Denmark. Jon Ogg received a bachelor of business administration in finance at the University of Houston in 1992.

He can be found by @Jonogg on Twitter and 'Jon Ogg' on LinkedIn.

Lastest Stories by Jon C. Ogg

Wednesday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Dave & Buster's, Kohl's, Micron Technology, NetApp, Peloton Interactive, Salesforce.com, Slack, Verizon Communications and Whiting Petroleum.
It turns out that Canada's GDP recovery was even more impressive than that in the United States in terms of percentages.
Tuesday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included BioNTech, Charles Schwab, FedEx, First Solar, Micron Technologies, Nio, Occidental Petroleum, Salesforce.com, Square and Zoom Video...
Monday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Apple, BP, CrowdStrike, Delta Air Lines, Moody's, NuStar Energy, PPL, Salesforce.com, Slack Technologies and Wells Fargo.
It has been a rocky and wild ride in the financial markets in 2020. The recovery to all-time highs in stocks has been stellar, but the relative move in Bitcoin has been something else entirely. With...
Wednesday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Analog Devices, Apple, Best Buy, Dell Technologies, Dollar Tree, Ford, General Electric, General Motors, HP, Medtronic and Zscaler.
The analyst community has not jumped all over Workday with upgrades after its quarterly report.
Friday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Barrick Gold, DraftKings, Hyatt Hotels, Nikola, Occidental Petroleum, Penn National Gaming, Shopify, T-Mobile, Uber, Valero Energy and Workday.
Not every analyst on Wall Street is jumping for joy when it comes to Boeing's stock expectations.
Manufacturing data can be bumpy each month at the regional level. But it is that regional data that makes up the whole nation after all regional data are added up. So what happens when the economy is...
With the buzzwords of clean energy and the hydrogen economy behind it, perhaps FuelCell might want to look at a fresh capital raise.
Thursday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Boeing, Citigroup, Cree, FuelCell Energy, Lowe's Companies, NextEra Energy, Nio, Nvidia, Shopify, Sonos, Square, Target, Uber and Yelp.
There are some times that investors need to ask a company why they need to ask for money at any given time. There are thousands of public companies for people to invest money into these days, and...
Do the secondary assets behind bitcoin and the major cryptocurrencies have more room to run or have they already run into a wall?
The trillions and trillions of economic stimulus ultimately have to be paid for by some means. Now the whole world seems to be drowning in debt.