Market Trends

All three major indexes are climbing together for a change. Semiconductor stocks deserve most of the credit.

All of these ETFs use high-quality stocks as a foundation, making them ideal for almost any long-term portfolio.

These exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have low fees and offer strong diversification, making them enticing options to just buy and hold.

The Vanguard FTSE Pacific ETF looks like a winner for investors looking to expand their geographic horizons.

IXUS offers broad, low-cost diversification across thousands of non-U.S. stocks with a higher dividend yield, while NZAC's climate-focused approach has delivered slightly better five-year returns.

This ETF aims to capitalize on volatility in semiconductor stocks.

Buying this S&P 500 ETF is almost always a good idea for long-term investors.

IGSB's 4.60% dividend yield and lower expense ratio appeal to income investors, while VTES offers tax-free income for high earners.

Schwab's Treasury-only approach delivers lower volatility and drawdown, while Vanguard's corporate bond mix offers slightly higher yield and broader diversification.

FBT delivered 52.4% returns over one year but with deeper drawdowns, while XLV's diversified approach offers lower costs and steadier performance.

Nothing beats making money while you sleep.

NVDA announces Nebius stake, U.S. targets Canada in latest tariffs, and more...

In a recent interview with CNBC, Warren Buffett said investors are relying more on hope than fundamentals.

Solid yields can come from a number of asset classes. Here are some lesser-known ETFs that invest in a few of those classes.

It's hard to bet against one of the best Vanguard ETFs, but this Schwab fund might be a better buy.

It's not a matter of if but when the artificial intelligence (AI) bubble bursts, according to the founder of the world's largest hedge fund, Bridgewater Associates.

If you want to lock in future gains from today's small-cap stocks, these two ETFs could be good options.

The new Fed chair can impact interest rates without lifting a finger.

Interest rates seem likely to stay constant or go up.

It shouldn't be the bulk of your portfolio, but the right ETF can be a good complement.