Market Trends

IGLB offers superior diversification and 5-year performance, though SCHQ offers lower costs and less volatility for conservative investors.

The Federal Reserve's policy is shifting back to what it was before Greenspan and the Great Recession.

MUB offers lower costs and stronger 5-year returns, while IEI provides government backing and higher current yield. Which fits your tax situation?

Throughout the market rotations and volatility of 2026, one group of stocks has been crushing the S&P 500 this year.

Oil prices just fell off a cliff, and stocks are loving it. Here's what changed over the weekend, and what it means for the AI trade.

How can you change your portfolio to reduce exposure to a single point of failure?

NZAC includes emerging markets and applies strict climate screens, while URTH focuses on developed-market stocks.

The semiconductor-heavy MSCI Asia Pacific index has lost about 10% of its value since June 22. Is this a temporary dip or a long-term repricing for chip stocks?

XAR's lower expense ratio and broader mid-cap exposure contrast with MISL's concentrated holdings in industry giants.

VEA offers broad developed-market exposure at 0.03% expense ratio, while NZAC targets climate-aligned companies with a 0.12% fee and concentrated tech holdings.

BSV offers lower costs and higher yields for taxable income, while SMB targets tax-exempt municipal bonds for high-bracket investors.

BMY and AZN reportedly talk of a merger, stocks rebound as jobs print approaches, and more...

Investing success means staying in the market.

XBI surged 76% in one year but carries triple the expense ratio and far steeper downside risk. Which fund matches your risk appetite?

SpaceX may be getting a lot of media attention, but it has a relatively small impact on the Nasdaq-100 at the moment.

A well-regarded stock market strategist says that something worrisome is happening with semiconductor stocks and AI hyperscalers.

Diversification is the name of the game for this billionaire investor.

A Fed divided against itself cannot stand.

Corrections are a normal part of investing in stocks. But the market is still very likely to thrive over time.

The Fed and inflation conditions are pushing long-term Treasury yields to multidecade highs.