Blain Reinkensmeyer, a co-founder of UK.StockBrokers.com and Partner at parent company Reink Media Group, has over 20 years of trading experience with over 2,500 trades placed during that time. As a passionate market participant, Blain has personally traded everything from stocks and options to forex and cryptocurrency.
Referenced as a leading expert on the online brokerage industry, Blain created the original scoring rubric for U.S. StockBrokers.com back in 2011 and has headed every annual review since the site's inception.
Blain has been quoted in the Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the Chicago Tribune, and Fast Company, among other media outlets. At the young age of 22, Blain was honored as part of Crain's Detroit Business' “Top 20 in their 20s.”
As a writer, Blain is the author of The Interactive Guide to Technical Analysis. He has also authored numerous stock trading educational articles on sister site StockTrader.com, which have been read over 20 million times over the past decade.
Blain lives in Troy, Michigan, with his wife and kids. He is a technology enthusiast who loves reading, barbecuing during summer, and spending time with his family.
Connect with Blain: Linkedin, Twitter, Email
Blain in the media:
- Wall Street Journal - E*Trade’s Future Is Clouded by Schwab-TD Ameritrade Deal
- Fast Company - How Robinhood turns stock trading into a game that it always wins
- Wall Street Journal - Investment Advisers Fear Losing Out in Schwab-TD Ameritrade Deal
- TD Ameritrade Network - Young Investors and the Bull Market
- Wall Street Journal - The Race to Zero Commissions
- New York Times - With No Frills and No Commissions, Robinhood App Takes On Big Brokerages
- LibertyTalk.fm - US Dollar to Rally?
- Le Temps Magazine (French) - Robinhood, the app that wants to democratize the stock market, is worth more than a billion dollars
- Barron's - Does Your Broker Merit a Valentine?
Blain appearing on the TD Ameritrade network.
Recent articles:
See Blain's recent articles on our sister site, StockBrokers.com.
