Today, investors looking for dividends are finding slim pickings. Many stocks that investors used to count on for income have either slashed their dividends or eliminated them completely.

Wayne Gretzky once said that, "a good hockey player plays where the puck is, and a great hockey player plays where the puck is going to be." I think this applies equally well to great investors like Eugene Groysman , one of Marketocracy's mFOLIO Masters. Instead of buying stocks that are paying meager dividends, Groysman is buying stocks that he thinks could be increasing dividends in the future.

Which stocks might those be? Read More...

The President’s plan to reshape healthcare creates both risks and opportunities for investors. This is not a time to have newly minted MBAs managing your healthcare investments. If you own funds that invest in healthcare stocks, it is especially important to look at the track records of the people who will be making investment decisions with your money.

I have been tracking Jack Weyland, an exceptional healthcare investor, since July 25, 2002. Over the 5 years ending June 30, 2009, Weyland has averaged 26.51% a year, while the top performing healthcare mutual fund, BlackRock Health Sciences (SHSAX), averaged just 6.93% according to Morningstar.

So far this year Weyland is up 74.89%. How does he do it, can he keep doing it, and what does he like now? Read More...