Market Trends

Vanguard's 0.09% expense ratio and broader 103-stock portfolio delivered slightly higher five-year returns, while iShares offers more concentration and a higher 2.4% dividend yield.

This international dividend ETF is an ideal complement to an S&P 500 index fund.

The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF has soared past the S&P 500 this year.

History says rich valuations and rising interest rates could trigger significant losses in the stock market.

There may not be a winning scenario for the Federal Reserve or Wall Street.

Hardware verification demand is accelerating as chip complexity surges, creating a structural moat beyond software alone.

The Oracle of Omaha doesn't think most investors should pick individual stocks.

Will the Fed raise interest rates?

The bursting of an AI bubble would sink the S&P 500, but don't count on it happening just yet.

Waiting to invest could cost you more than you think.

Don't worry too much about it either way, whether or not the interest rate decision works for you or against you.

There are signs the company is going in a different direction under new CEO Greg Abel.

With $6 billion in deployment capacity and mid-90s software retention, Roper has both the firepower and the moat to compound shareholder returns through disciplined M&A.

Asset sales and cost cuts are fueling cash generation, giving CEMEX room to pay down debt while demand remains soft.

The bank absorbed a $17 million credit hit while expanding revenue, revealing how disciplined cost management can offset portfolio headwinds.

Millimeter wave technology lets Verizon expand broadband without fiber's capital burden, opening a new competitive moat.

Long-term contracts with investment-grade customers lock in cash flow visibility through the early 2030s, funding expansion without excessive leverage.

Hedging commodity exposure and building balance sheet capacity position the company to sustain margins while returning cash to shareholders.

FBT has outperformed RSPH by a wide margin recently. The question is whether you want to own the fund that won last year or the one built to hold up over many years.

The fee gap between these two funds is one of the widest in the ETF market. Whether EEM’s growth potential is worth it is the real question.