New York (AP) – Individual investor and economist Chris Lau, with 30 years of experience covering life science, technology, and dividend-growth income stocks, runs the investing group DIY Value Investing. In this group, Lau shares undervalued stock picks with catalysts for upside, dividend-income recommendations with quantitative tracking, high upside plays, and research requests aimed at helping individuals become better do-it-yourself investors.

Lau’s top pick this year has been touted as the best ever, with impressive one-day changes, editor’s picks, and daily gains. The returns from his public articles have been notable: a 2023 average return of 8.4%, a 2022 average return of 6.9%, a 2021 average return of 29.90%, and a 2020 average return of 49.9%.

The flagship products offered by Lau include top DIY picks – undervalued stocks with upcoming catalysts that markets may not anticipate, dividend-income champions with a history of dividend growth along with printable calendars and quantitative scores, and DIY risky picks for speculative investments with positive momentum potentially leading to triple returns.

In terms of disclosure, Lau mentions that he does not hold any stock, option, or similar derivative positions in the companies mentioned and has no plans to initiate such positions in the next 72 hours. Lau emphasizes that the opinions expressed in the article are his own and that he is not receiving compensation for it, other than from Seeking Alpha. He also clarifies that he has no business relationship with any company mentioned in the article.

It is important to note that past performance is not indicative of future results, according to Seeking Alpha’s disclosure. Seeking Alpha does not provide recommendations or advice regarding the suitability of investments for individual investors. The views and opinions expressed by contributors may not necessarily reflect those of Seeking Alpha as a whole. Additionally, Seeking Alpha is not a licensed securities dealer, broker, US investment adviser, or investment bank. The analysts contributing content to Seeking Alpha include professional investors and individual investors, some of whom may not be licensed or certified by any regulatory body.