David Dierking

Tech has turned into an equity market leader once again. That gives a unique advantage to a particular Vanguard ETF.

The furious gold rally of more than two years looks like it's finally cooling in 2026. This previously overcrowded trade doesn't look quite so overcrowded anymore.

Tech stocks have already delivered huge returns over the past decade. The AI revolution should keep the current rally going.

Many investors prefer growth and tech stocks to build their portfolios. Dividend stocks and ETFs might actually be the better risk/reward play.

The S&P 500 managed double-digit growth in April. When double-digit monthly growth has happened in the past, it's traditionally signaled the start of an accelerating momentum cycle.

The Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF (VIG) is one of the premier dividend growth ETFs out there. But it's the fund's tech allocation that makes it compelling right now.

Most investors are comfortable buying the S&P 500 when the markets are heading higher. Buying when it's falling is where the real money can be made.

Of the four biggest S&P 500 ETFs, one gets the nod over the others. Here's why.

This ETF got off to a strong start in 2026 but lost momentum during April's tech rally. It still has a bullish argument to make.

These Vanguard funds focus on low cost, liquidity, diversification, and no frills, making them ideal retirement saving vehicles.

Shrinking valuations and strong earnings growth still make tech stocks a top sector to buy.

There are enough economic signals to think that a bear market could be a real risk, so it's time to think about ways to protect yourself.

The global head of technology research at Wedbush Securities recently offered a very rosy outlook for tech and AI stocks.

The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF (SCHD) is enjoying a renaissance in 2026. The good times may not be over.

U.S. corporate earnings, valuation, and the market rotation away from tech stocks make this Vanguard ETF look like a winner.

The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF (SCHD) and the iShares Core High Dividend ETF (HDV) are two of the best high-yield equity products out there.

When choosing between the two giant Vanguard ETFs, it really comes down to how you feel about owning smaller companies during a downturn.

The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF is a great ETF for almost anyone. But like any investment, there are things you need to consider.

Gold has enjoyed a historic rise over the past several years.

Dividend growth and high yield equity strategies can produce very different results. VIG and HDV are some of the better options in their respective spaces.