Market Trends

Tech stocks have been lucrative, but they're creating a rare risk for the market.

IXJ's market-cap weighting and international exposure delivered stronger five-year returns and lower volatility, while offering double the dividend yield.

FlexShares delivers higher income with global reach; Vanguard wins on cost and scale. Which strategy fits your portfolio?

Yep. And you should, if you can.

IHE concentrates on giants such as Johnson & Johnson and Eli Lilly, while XPH spreads risk across 65 holdings with different volatility profiles.

iShares SOXX delivered 136.90% returns but swings harder (1.77 beta), while Fidelity FTEC costs less at 0.08% and holds 288 stocks for stability.

Taiwan Semiconductor lifts outlook on AI demand, Uber set to buy Delivery Hero, Netflix earnings due after close, and more...

The First Trust Rising Dividend Achievers ETF has a performance history that rivals any dividend ETF available today.

RWR offers lower fees and boasts stronger one-year returns, while GQRE offers global diversification and a higher dividend yield.

When it comes to long-term investing, people are often their own worst enemies.

The Federal Reserve may pivot to interest rate increases this year, a move that has often led to stock market corrections.

Warsh's hardline stance on inflation is a wake-up call for the second-priciest stock market in history.

SCHA has outperformed over the last year, but ISCB offers a higher dividend yield and industrial exposure.

VFH offers broad sector exposure with lower costs, while IAT concentrates on regional banks with higher yield but steeper volatility.

Tech stocks have had an extraordinary 20-year run. The next two decades could also produce impressive returns.

Wholesale inflation data cooled while major earnings season kicked off positively, lifting stocks across the board, today, July 15, 2026.

Mining stocks delivered 41% returns over one year, but with 45% maximum drawdown. Physical gold offers stability with lower volatility.

Defense stocks offer steadier returns with lower volatility, while airline operators deliver higher dividend yields but face greater downside risk.

Both offer exceptionally low expense ratios of 0.03%, but SCHA has delivered a stronger one-year return.

Interest rate increases could be coming. Here's what that means for the market.