Gold Stock Analyst is the market’s most respected and successful source of insight and guidance for gold stock investors. First published in 1974, the newsletter has become one of the most widely-followed gold stock research services on the planet. Gold Stock Analyst focuses on providing analysis and recommendations specifically tailored to the gold mining sector. Expert John Doody offers subscribers detailed reports on individual gold mining companies, assessing factors such as production costs, reserves, management quality, and potential for growth. The newsletter also provides macroeconomic analysis, market trends, and updates on gold prices and related commodities.
GSA has garnered a reputation for its in-depth research and insights into gold stocks.
Gold Stock Analyst's investment approach typically emphasizes fundamental analysis, seeking out undervalued and overlooked opportunities within the gold mining sector.
The newsletter has a track record of identifying promising investment prospects and providing timely recommendations to subscribers.
The results to date have been spectacular: through 2020, the GSA Top 10 Stocks portfolio has a cumulative gain of over 1,200%, and an average annual gain of 24% per year.
GSA TOP 10
Gold Stock Analyst Top 10 list of favorite mining stocks each month represents Doody’s model portfolio.
These are the stocks that Doody believes have the most potential for growth and profitability within the gold mining sector.
The results to date have been spectacular: through 2012, the GSA Top 10 Stocks portfolio has a cumulative gain of over 1,200%, and an average annual gain of over 35% per year.
The model portfolio evaluates factors such as production costs, reserves, exploration potential, management quality, geopolitical risk, and financial performance to determine which gold mining companies merit inclusion in the list.
ABOUT THE EDITOR
John Doody is recognized for his expertise in gold and mining investments and brings a unique perspective to gold stock analysis.
An economics professor for almost two decades, Doody became interested in gold due to an innate distrust of politicians.
He popularized a metric called market cap per ounce, in which a company's stock market capitalization is divided by the ounces produced per year, or its ounces of Proven and Probable Reserves.