Marc Lichtenfeld is one of the world's leading income experts and Chief Income Strategist of The Oxford Club, one of the country’s oldest independent financial publishing companies. He is the Senior Editor of The Oxford Club’s “Wealthy Retirement“ and “The Oxford Income Letter,“ a monthly, income-focused newsletter which is based on his proprietary 10-11-12 System. Marc has more than three decades of experience in the market and a dedicated following of more than 500,000 investors. A former Wall Street analyst and business journalist, he is often featured on national media outlets and is regularly seen as a featured speaker at investment conferences all over the world. Marc is also the bestselling author of “You Don't Have to Drive an Uber in Retirement“ and “Get Rich with Dividends,“ now in its third edition. Get Rich with Dividends is an international best seller, published in several languages and an Institute for Financial Literacy Book of the Year Award winner.
PUBLICATIONS
Marc’s bestselling book Get Rich with Dividends is in its third edition and has been published in multiple languages.
Get Rich with Dividends was named 2016 Book of the Year by the Institute for Financial Literacy.
He is the Editor of The Oxford Club's Penny Options Trader, Technical Pattern Profits and Oxford Bond Advantage. He is also the Editor of Wealthy Retirement.
MEDIA & SPEAKING
Marc is often featured on national media outlets including The Wall Street Journal, Marketwatch, CNBC, MoneyShow, Fox Business, Yahoo! Finance, Bloomberg Radio and National Public Radio.
He is also the only published financial analyst to have ring announced world championship boxing matches on HBO, Showtime and ESPN.
His commentary has appeared in The Wall Street Journal, Barron's and U.S. News & World Report, among others.
EARLY CAREER
Marc's investment career started out at the trading desk of Carlin Equities in San Francisco, CA, where he executed dozens of trades each day for his clients.
He joined Avalon Research Group as as Senior Analyst. At Avalon, he started and headed the technical research products division, in addition to his fundamental duties.
Prior to joining The Oxford Club, he was a senior columnist at Jim Cramer's TheStreet.
During his tenure at TheStreet, he broke several stories on companies in the biotechnology sector. His contrarian recommendations (including shorts) gained 12.6% annualized versus the S&P 500′s gain of 0.5%.