John Maxfield

Are you looking for great dividend stocks to add to your portfolio? If so, then you could do a lot worse than Wal-Mart.

The dynamics of the housing market are currently great for home sellers in most major cities. However, there's reason to believe this could soon change.

If you want to buy a house but have little to no money for a down payment, you may still be able to do so by getting an FHA-insured mortgage.

Are you looking for a great dividend stock? If so, then you could do a lot worse than McDonald's.

Here's why income-seeking investors could do a lot worse than Wells Fargo.

While there weren't any clear catalysts for last week's stumble, here are two reasons that could help to explain the fall.

All of the indications from the housing market suggest that selling a home will only get more difficult, and less profitable, the longer you wait to do so.

The chairman and CEO of JPMorgan Chase released his annual letter to shareholders earlier this week. Here are the three main points that he discussed.

There's no reason to worry if you want to buy a house but can't afford a 20% down payment, as an FHA mortgage only requires 3.5% down.

Are you looking for great dividend stocks? If so, you could do a lot worse than JPMorgan Chase.

Under Annaly Capital Management's new organizational structure, its executives get paid regardless of how the company performs.

Data released by Wells Fargo and JPMorgan Chase show that mortgage originations are at the lowest point since before the financial crisis.

A behavioral bias known as "anchoring" could be causing you to procrastinate when buying a home. Here's why this could cost you more money in the long run.

There's trouble brewing at Citigroup, as the nation's second largest bank by assets has started warning investors that it could miss a previously issued profitability guidance. Fortunately, there's little reason to believe this will impact the company's share price when it reports earnings on Monday.

No other multibillion-dollar bank rivals New York Community Bancorp when it comes to shareholder returns. These three charts show what has made this possible.

The nation's third largest bank by assets is purportedly warning institutional investors that it could come up short of its own self-imposed profitability targets. Should shareholders be concerned that its stock is about to fall?

Since the beginning of the year, analysts have cut their first-quarter earnings estimates for Bank of America by 83%.

After buying shares of Bank of America in its darkest days, I've decided to unload my position. Here's why.

Although leverage and risk generally go hand in hand, by at least one measure U.S. Bancorp proves that's not true.

Two great minds share the same advice on investing.