Market Trends

This Vanguard index fund has obliterated the S&P 500 every year since its inception.

Long-term investors looking for ETFs with good risk-reward ratios have better options than the S&P 500.

Growth stocks could make the S&P 500 more volatile, leading to a larger variance in its annual performance.

This brilliant Vanguard index fund provides heavy exposure to popular AI stocks Nvidia, Microsoft, Apple, Alphabet, Amazon, Broadcom, Meta Platforms, and Tesla.

Investors often cheer lower interest rates, but the S&P 500 has historically delivered weak returns following rates cuts.

Equities edged lower Tuesday, with investors pausing at record levels before the Federal Reserve's closely watched interest rate decision.

A new market leader has snuck into town over the past month as Small Caps have pushed to the top of the leader board. Whether the trend lasts, or not, will depend a lot on what the Fed does, but one thing is certain; after a year of tech-led mega caps setting new highs, investors have clearly shown an increased appetite for risk in the form of smaller, lesser known names.

GOOG invests in U.K. AI, Oracle gets TikTok nudge, PLAY falls on earnings, and more...

Schwab US Dividend Equity ETF doesn't have the highest yield, but it may still make the most sense for your portfolio.

Stock valuations are too hot for the "Oracle of Omaha" right now.

These 5 ETFs are top options to add to your portfolio.

Investors can no longer ignore the ongoing AI revolution.

You'd need about 130 shares. But there are better ways to get dividend income.

New Nasdaq records, China chip threat, notable earnings coming up, and more...

The QQQ relies on large-cap technology stocks to outperform the greater market.

Oracle is getting rewarded for growing its cloud the hard way.

The S&P 500 has been defying the trend.

The Invesco QQQ Trust is full of high-powered growth stocks that can make it an ideal investment for the long haul.

All but one are high-profile tech companies.

This advice was more relevant in a time when top companies didn't have outsized valuations.