John Kilhefner

John Kilhefner

Senior Managing Editor, Lango Franchise

John Kilhefner is Senior Managing Editor of the Luke Lango franchise, which includes Hypergrowth Investing, Innovation Investor, Crypto Investor Network, and more.
Kilhefner has contributed to media such as Benzinga, The Hill, Tip Ranks, Unwinnable, The Arcade Review, Five Out of Ten magazine, and ZAM. He has appeared in U.S. News and World Report, Kotaku, USA Today, and Game Developer.
He now runs his own creative agency focused on tech and cybersecurity, called Skellator, LLC.
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Recent Articles

聽Wall Street Left This Company for Dead. Then It Became the Trade of the Decade.

By Luke Lango and the InvestorPlace Research Staff and John Kilhefner

Five AI stocks look shaky on the surface, but the earnings tell a different story. See why the biggest gains in this boom may be forming one step earlier than the stock market.

Get Into The AI Trade Before This Happens

By Luke Lango and the InvestorPlace Research Staff and John Kilhefner

Luke explains why he's not concerned by the recent AI infrastructure selloff, despite weeks of weakness across semiconductor and AI hardware stocks. He breaks down why strong earnings from TSMC, ASML, Samsung, and Aehr Test Systems weren't enough to reignite the rally鈥攁nd why that's exactly what he expected.

These 2 Sectors Are Quietly Breaking Out While Wall Street Panics

By Luke Lango and the InvestorPlace Research Staff and John Kilhefner

The market rotated hard in July, but the fundamentals behind AI, space, and biotech stocks did not change. Here are the two sectors with stocks to buy now.

Why These Cheap Artificial Intelligence (AI) Stocks Are Still a Buy Despite the Selloff

By Luke Lango and the InvestorPlace Research Staff and John Kilhefner

Cheap AI stocks like SpaceX, TeraWulf, Amazon, Palantir, and Micron are dropping on sentiment while Wall Street's earnings conviction holds firm.

The AI Selloff Is Not the End. It Is the Setup.

By Luke Lango and the InvestorPlace Research Staff and John Kilhefner

Luke Lango uses a 1908 auto industry panic to explain why the AI infrastructure sell-off may be setting up its next big move, not ending it.

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