Market Trends

The Vanguard S&P 500 Growth ETF typically outperforms the S&P 500 over the long term.

This exchange-traded fund can serve as a foundational investment in your portfolio.

Growth stocks have been leading the market higher and could continue to do so.

Buying this passively managed ETF is still one of the simplest ways to start investing.

The Nasdaq Composite entered a new bull market earlier this year, and history says the technology-heavy index could soar in 2026 (and beyond).

There's an exceptionally strong correlation between Federal Reserve rate-easing cycles and bear markets for the S&P 500, Nasdaq Composite, and Dow Jones Industrial Average.

Safer, income-producing stocks are suddenly looking attractive.

A defense company and a coffee giant are both gearing up to pay their shareholders a bit more.

GitLab jumps 10% from Datadog news, Starbucks gets China update, IBKR slips after earnings, and more...

The high dividend yields of each of these stocks reflect some business challenges.

These funds are full of solid dividend stocks that can generate recurring income for years.

The key is to consistently dollar-cost average into the strong-performing ETFs.

U.S. electricity demand could reach levels not seen in decades as artificial intelligence drives data center power consumption.

To combat a slowing economy, the Federal Reserve expects it will need to decrease interest rates more swiftly than previously planned.

These ETFs contain high-quality companies that are built to be successful long-term.

The S&P 500 is on pace for another double-digit gain this year.

Taiwan Semi raises growth outlook, Microsoft shifts away from China, CRM jumps on long-term guidance, and more...

Gold is outperforming the S&P 500, the Nasdaq-100, and even Nvidia this year.

You don't want to get out of the stock market altogether, but now would be a good time to start playing a little defense.

These three exchange-traded funds (ETFs) offer straightforward market access with rock-bottom fees.