Marc Guberti
Marc Guberti is a Certified Personal Finance Counselor and contributing investing analyst at The Motley Fool who focuses on individual stocks that sit at the intersection of crypto, cloud infrastructure, and long-term wealth building. His coverage combines stock-specific analysis with personal finance awareness, giving investors clear entry points into complex sectors rather than broad commentary on the crypto market.
Crypto mining stocks and second chances
Guberti’s crypto beat runs through publicly traded companies rather than tokens, with particular attention to former and current miners that offer stock-based exposure to the sector. In his piece on a “second chance” for investors who missed Nebius, he frames a former crypto miner as an opportunity to participate in the theme via the equity market, emphasizing the shift in the business and its appeal as a listed company rather than as a pure-play crypto asset. In his coverage of IREN, including a breakdown of why the stock popped and another article on its edge over other “neoclouds,” he focuses on how operational advantages and strategic positioning translate into competitive differentiation for shareholders.
Across these pieces his pattern is to anchor crypto concepts - mining, infrastructure, and cloud capacity - in straightforward stock analysis, keeping the discussion on business prospects, volatility, and risk-reward for equity investors.
Volatile growth names and post-drop evaluations
Beyond crypto-linked names, Guberti regularly writes about growth stocks that have gone through sharp price moves and now sit at an inflection point. His article on whether investors should buy Adobe after a roughly 40% drop is typical: he takes a well-known software company that has sold off and weighs its long-term prospects against recent market sentiment, focusing on fundamentals, valuation, and growth drivers rather than short-term trading setups. That same lens shows up in idea pieces such as “3 Stocks That Could Be Easy Wealth Builders,” where he presents a small set of individual names and argues for their potential to compound over time, positioning them as accessible building blocks for diversified portfolios.
His work often returns to this theme of using single-stock analysis to answer practical questions about recovery, durability, and whether a beaten-down or fast-growing name still merits fresh capital.
Big-tech catalysts and narrative shifts
Guberti also covers large-cap technology companies when there is a clear narrative or catalyst that matters to long-term investors.
In a recent article about Alphabet, he examines the impact of major spending and investment plans, focusing on how those decisions affect revenue potential rather than getting bogged down in near-term cost concerns. He tends to highlight where new initiatives, capital allocation choices, or strategy changes may unlock future growth, showing readers how headline developments feed into earnings power and valuation.
This big-tech coverage sits alongside his work on smaller growth and crypto-related names, giving his beat a consistent through-line: he tracks how technology and infrastructure businesses turn major strategic moves into shareholder outcomes.
Personal finance depth across outlets
Guberti’s stock coverage is backed by a broad personal finance writing portfolio that extends beyond The Motley Fool. Author and expert bios at several finance and investing outlets describe him as a Certified Personal Finance Counselor with years of experience covering topics such as investing, banking, credit cards, business financing, and annuities. His work appears across multiple consumer-facing finance sites and investing platforms, where he explains products like annuities and other complex instruments in clear language aimed at helping readers make informed decisions. That background informs his equity analysis: he tends to frame stock ideas within practical financial contexts, emphasizing wealth-building, portfolio construction, and risk management rather than trading-only angles. For communications teams, this mix of stock-pick writing and personal finance expertise means he is most engaged by stories that connect company-specific developments to broader themes of financial security and long-term investing.
4 more crypto journalists.
Alex Carchidi
Alex Carchidi treats crypto as a long-term investment class for retail investors, focusing on portfolio construction rather than short-term trading noise. He is a healthcare and cryptocurrency analyst at The Motley Fool whose crypto analysis is carried by Yahoo Finance, with a beat centered on Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, XRP, and AI-driven crypto projects. His coverage of Bitcoin emphasizes cyclical behavior, halving cycles, momentum, and sentiment, and what those mean for allocation, time horizons, and volatility. He explains how protocol design and new use cases in Ethereum, Solana, XRP, and AI-focused tokens can translate into durable investment theses. He writes in a straightforward, explanatory style, giving practical guidance on crypto exposure, dollar-cost averaging, risk management, and market structure. His broader work includes equities and thematic investing in biotech, pharma, cannabis, and digital asset companies, grounded in prior experience as a bench scientist and science writer in biopharma and biomedical research.
Allie Garfinkle
Allie Garfinkle covers the people, capital, and technology moving private markets, with crypto treated as part of dealmaking around AI and frontier startups. She is a senior writer and editor at Fortune and edits Term Sheet, its weekday newsletter on venture capital, private equity, and startup funding. Her reporting focuses on new funds, rounds, exits, software, infrastructure, AI, cybersecurity, climate tech, health tech, consumer brands, and private-market risk. She has covered Laravel, insurtech funding, OpenAI, Demis Hassabis and Isomorphic Labs, Nikesh Arora, and the role of AI in climate-tech deals. She also hosts the Term Sheet podcast, contributes to BBC’s Business Matters, co-chairs the Brainstorm conference series, and moderates industry events. Earlier, she covered Amazon, Google, and Meta and helped produce PBS Frontline business documentaries. She explains wider market shifts through individual companies, deals, data, and investor perspectives.
Anastasia Chernikova
Anastasia Chernikova covers crypto and digital assets as financial and business infrastructure, with equal focus on market structure and the people inside it. She writes for Forbes on crypto markets, digital asset infrastructure, fintech rails and the human impact of 24/7 trading. Her work sits at the intersection of crypto, artificial intelligence and mental health, linking technical trends to leadership and long‑term resilience. She reports on altcoins, DeFi losses, prediction markets, tokenized real estate, institutional adoption and distribution platforms that could accelerate mainstream use. A second strand tracks how AI and automation reshape crypto and financial workflows, from AI agents acting like employees to social trading feeds and stablecoin rails. She runs Vivid Minds, a newsletter publication on resilience and the psychological costs of high‑pressure careers, and draws on extensive founder and investor interviews to build narrative‑driven features.
Anushka Basu
Anushka Basu covers the points where digital assets, listed companies and policy decisions meet, with crypto markets stories driven by hard numbers rather than hype. She is a crypto markets reporter and staff writer at Stocktwits, and her work on Yahoo Finance centers on Ethereum treasuries, crypto-linked capital raises and how altcoins move against the larger market. She spends repeated time on Bitmine Immersion Technologies and other crypto-treasury names, tracking ETH holdings, staking levels, capital stacks and funding choices to show how companies finance digital asset accumulation. Her beat runs through crypto-linked equities and mining infrastructure, treating index moves, listings, contracts and preferred dividends as catalysts for equity and income investors. Alongside company coverage, she reports on altcoin performance, market cycles, token flows and regulatory risk, translating on-chain and market structure concepts into clear, accessible, technically detailed stories.