Eric Volkman
Eric Volkman is a seasoned writer with extensive experience in finance and investing. He has lived in various countries and held diverse roles such as an investment banker, radio newscaster, and bass player in multiple rock bands. Currently based in Los Angeles, he contributes articles to The Motley Fool about stocks and finance.
Biography:
https://www.fool.com/author/4067/
86%
The Daily's Verdict
This author has a mixed reputation for journalistic standards. It is advisable to fact-check, scrutinize for bias, and check for conflicts of interest before relying on the author's reporting.
Bias
85%
Examples:
- Eric Volkman has a background in finance and investing, with experience as an investment banker and a radio newscaster.
Conflicts of Interest
85%
Examples:
- In the same article, Eric Volkman shows a vested interest in Nvidia and its role in Recursion Pharmaceuticals without providing any sources or facts to support the claim.
Contradictions
75%
Examples:
- In one article, Eric Volkman mentions Nvidia's role in Recursion Pharmaceuticals without providing sources or facts to support the claim, which could be considered a contradiction.
Deceptions
85%
Examples:
- Eric Volkman's article about Nvidia and Recursion Pharmaceuticals uses biased language to praise Nvidia, which may influence readers' perception of the company and its stock.
Recent Articles
IBM and Qualcomm Boost Dividends: Tech Giants Signal Financial Strength with Regular Payments
Broke On: Wednesday, 08 May 2024IBM and Qualcomm, tech giants known for their long histories of quarterly dividends, have recently increased their payouts by $0.01 per share for IBM and 6% to $0.85 per share for Qualcomm. IBM focuses on hybrid cloud computing and AI, while Qualcomm's main business is smartphone chipsets with a growing automotive sector. Their financial strength and robust cash flows allow them to shift towards regular dividend payouts. Nvidia's Investment in AI Startups: A Boost to Their Success or a Bias?
Broke On: Friday, 16 February 2024Nvidia, a trillion-dollar chipmaker, has been investing heavily in artificial intelligence (AI) startups through its Nventures arm and corporate development team. These investments have resulted in access to the company's researchers and engineers who know how to coax the most power out of GPUs used for large-scale AI development. The X factor for many of these startups is this access, which has been instrumental in their success.