Thomas P. Au, CFA

Author & Market Analyst

Book info

Guest Contributor

ARCHIVED ARTICLES

03/20/2008  Here Come the Modern 1930s
10/16/2007  The Subprime Mentality: A Metaphor For the Whole U.S. Financial Market
09/05/2007  The Emperor Has No Clothes
07/17/2007  A Broken Accord: Loss of Independence by the Fed
05/23/2007  Why a Chinese Monetary Tightening Could Be Followed By a Global Depression
04/13/2007  Why the Bursting of the Housing Bubble Will Bring About the Modern 1930s
03/13/2007  Is this the Modern 1931?
03/05/2007  Why Housing Figures to Be a Drag on the U.S. Economy
02/27/2007  Will Hong Kong Shanghai Bank Be the New Credit Anstalt?
01/12/2007  When, Why and How Stocks Will Fall
01/12/2007  A Bear Believes that the Bulls are on Serve
09/15/2006  Is China on the Brink? - and Why It Matters for the U.S.
09/15/2006  The Chinese Paradigm
07/11/2006  Peaking Earnings Explain Why the Market Is Expensive
05/09/2006  Why People Who Don't Know History May Be Condemned...
05/02/2006  Will We Have "Fantasia" at the Fed?
04/12/2006  Why a (Looming) Bear Market Can Feel Like a Bull Market
03/22/2006  Does the United States Have a Handle on Inflation?
02/21/2006  Are We in a Secular Bear Market? A New Definition

Guest Expert on Financial Sense Newshour
01/29/2005 Audio Interview

Tom Au has over twenty years of experience in securities analysis and portfolio management for both equity and fixed income securities. He has worked for Value Line, Cigna Investment Management, and other organizations. Prior to joining R.W. Wentworth, he was an analyst of the "monoline" municipal bond insurance companies. He is the author of "A Modern Approach to Graham and Dodd Investing" (Wiley, 2004).

Mr. Au graduated cum laude, with a B.A. in Economics and History from Yale University, and an M.B.A. in Finance from New York University. He is a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA).

contact information

Thomas P. Au, CFA | Author & Market Analyst, R. W. Wentworth
New York City, NY | Email | Website

The opinions of FSU contributors do not necessarily reflect those of Financial Sense.