As investor worries continue over unresolved trade issues between the U.S. and China, Tom Plumb thinks investors should avoid emerging markets and China for a while and use market weakness as a buying opportunity.

Tom Plumb thinks that stocks benefitting from societal trends are worth considering. With the transition from cash to digital transactions, he believes processors such as Visa and Mastercard are good investments.

Tom Plumb doesn’t feel that the Turkey crisis will affect world economics. He remains bullish on U.S. stocks and suggests avoiding debt-ridden emerging markets.

Tom Plumb discusses the recovery of the Turkish lira and shares his outlook for the markets.

Tom Plumb comments on Qualcomm CEO following recently thwarted deal. Plumb says he thinks Mollenkopf is in the ‘show me’ phase of his tenure.

“The nice thing about a balance fund is by its constraints it prevents people from getting too excited or too negative. It works to what your particular tolerances are.” Tom Plumb says of balanced fund in this article that spotlights the Plumb Balanced Fund.

Tom Plumb gravitates toward companies that are swimming with the tide of major secular trends. Today, he sees opportunity in stocks from a number of categories, from financial technology to online travel—and he’s not afraid to own debt from companies.

Despite talks of trade disputes, Tom Plumb thinks there are some great opportunites in this investment environment, especially in technology and healthcare.

Tom Plumb sees a strong dollar and the advent of new technologies fostering greater productivity for companies and individuals in this radio interview with Bloomberg’s DayBreak Asia.