Stock News & Analysis

One fund targets U.S. large-caps with a 0.08% fee, while the other spans 224 global stocks with a fee of 0.5%. Both yield 3.5%, but their performance and risk profiles diverge.

Electricity demand has rocketed higher, and these three companies are helping supply power to AI and the world.

If you're hoping to max out your benefits while claiming Social Security at the youngest age, here's what you'd need to do.

Consumer staples aren't looking so safe anymore. Here's why Clorox and General Mills are struggling, and why I think Constellation Brands may be better positioned for a higher-rate world.

Has Bitcoin finally hit bottom? Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong thinks so, and Bitcoin's past cycles offer some useful clues.

Despite being such an inimitable business, shares in this industry leader are well off their peak.

An S&P 500 index fund is a fine foundation -- Amazon, Meta Platforms, and Alphabet give beginners three quality growth stocks on top of it.

Claiming Social Security at 70 can help you to build a more secure future for you and your spouse.

Investing can be risky, but so can not investing.

The company is seeing high-margin growth from its ability to provide core power and backup power to AI data centers.

Setting you up for life is a tall order -- but you might net some long-term profits if you buy now.

TSMC has consistently outpaced ASML in absolute revenue across eight quarters, but ASML's recent acceleration hints at a shifting competitive dynamic.

AGNC Investment has been a dividend machine over the years.

Claiming Social Security at 62 can actually make sense for a lot of reasons. Here are three of them.

The memory maker now expects the high demand of the AI build-out to last even longer.

The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF is one of the best ways to ride out economic downturns.

There are far more important factors to consider when choosing between these two funds than just the yield.

Berkshire Hathaway thinks in decades, which changes the story around investing in housing stocks.

Many dividend stocks can't compete with Treasury notes on yield alone in today's elevated interest rate environment.

It can help to see if you're ahead of where your peers are.