Thomas Richmond is a financial writer and content strategist with 5+ years of experience covering stocks and financial markets. He has published over 500 articles focused on individual stock analysis, helping investors better understand business fundamentals, stock valuations, and long-term opportunities.
Thomas previously served as a Content Lead at TIKR, a stock research platform, where he helped scale the company’s blog to hundreds of articles per month and contributed to a weekly newsletter reaching more than 100,000 investors.
Outside of work, Thomas enjoys weight lifting and soccer.
Featured on TheStreet · TIKR · Seeking Alpha · Sure Dividend
Thomas Richmond is a financial writer and investor with 5+ years of experience and more than 500 published articles analyzing stocks, businesses, and financial markets.
I cover the companies, investment ideas, and market developments I find most interesting. My work focuses on understanding what drives a business, what it could be worth, and where the market may be getting the story wrong. I also follow the broader economic forces shaping markets and investor returns.
01
Stock Research
Individual stock ideas and opportunities
Earnings, catalysts, and changing investor expectations
B.S. in Finance, Minor in Economics, Bryant University
2023
Previously
TIKR · Content Lead
2024-2026
Seeking Alpha · Contributor
2021-2023
Sure Dividend · Equity Research Analyst
2022-2023
TheStreet · Contributor
2026
Calls & Predictions
Date
Thesis
Where it appeared
Outcome
Aug 9, 2025
Oroco Resource Corp owns one of the largest undeveloped copper deposits in North America, is expected to be acquisition-ready in under two years, yet trades at a fraction of what a buyer will likely pay.
Zeta offers an underappreciated AI-driven growth story, with around 20% annual revenue growth, expanding margins, and a cheap valuation creating the potential for substantial upside.
Alphabet combines dominant positions in Search, YouTube, Cloud, and AI with strong free cash flow and a reasonable valuation, creating the potential for compounding at high rates of return.
Musk’s $20-$30 trillion AI forecast represents an extraordinary bull case for AI. I examine what would have to go right and why Wall Street skeptics question whether today’s massive AI investment will generate adequate returns.
Walmart plunged after disappointing same-store sales, but this masked a stronger underlying story. I break down why e-commerce, advertising, and automation could make Walmart a long-term winner.
3 mins
How I Think About Money
01Live in Truth: This means more than simply telling the truth. It means actively seeking the truth with an open mind, accepting what you find even when it’s uncomfortable, and orienting your life accordingly. Because if you avoid the truth or refuse to take necessary action, aren’t you ultimately living a lie?
02Test Small, Bet Big: When you find an incredible idea, capitalize on it by going big!
03Investing Is Valuing Businesses: Everyone wants to make it harder than it needs to be!
04Revenue, Margins, and Valuation Multiple are practically the only 3 things that matter for a stock's long-term valuation since revenue and margins determine earnings, and stocks tend to follow underlying earnings. Capital Allocation policy is a tricky fourth point. I learned this from the CEO at TIKR, Sahil Khetpal.
05Kindness & Positive Attitude: Nobody will write about my portfolio or investment returns in my obituary!
Earnings season buries the real story in transcripts, guidance language, and numbers that don't always match the headline. 24/7 Wall St's Earnings Desk covers company results as they…
Jim Cramer put OpenAI's CFO on the spot about whether a safety-driven slowdown could pull the rug out from under billions in AI infrastructure spending, and her answer has direct consequences for…
Jim Cramer called Anthropic and OpenAI the pioneers of AI and the most brilliant companies in the race against China, then accused them of doing more damage to public trust than anyone…
Jason called into The Ramsey Show with $60,000 in debt and a simple question about saving for a wedding. Dave Ramsey ignored the question entirely and told him to do something else…