Market Trends

This has only been witnessed one other time since the early 1870s.

The S&P 500 gained 9.3% annually in the last two decades. Wall Street expects a much higher return over the next year.

This one thing may determine what the stock market does next.

Consumer sentiment is hitting all-time lows while the S&P 500 is hitting all-time highs. That's unprecedented, but past lows in sentiment provide some guidance as to what could happen next.

This exchange-traded fund (ETF) is built to last, invested in scores of healthy dividend payers.

The new CEO is off to a strong start with his three biggest investments.

Even though tech remains the market's dominant theme, high-yield equity ETFs are still attracting significant investor money.

High fees make it nearly impossible for money managers to beat the S&P 500 in the long term. Why not just buy the index and be done with it?

Between Bloom Energy and Plug Power, one company is generating positive cash flows and growing its revenue at a torrid pace.

The tech sector has been booming in recent years, and this ETF could be poised for significant growth.

Dividend growth may be considered a conservative investment strategy. The Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF (VIG) upends that stereotype.

The stock market appears destined to repeat the same mistakes of the dot-com era.

These ETFs can help provide you with less volatile returns.

Is it time to press pause on investing in the stock market?

Something is likely to break -- the question is: Will it be the Fed's credibility, the U.S. economy, or Wall Street?

It's a good bet for people who value stability.

Inflation tied to the Iran conflict may force the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates, and Warren Buffett says higher rates will compress stock market valuations.

President Donald Trump's decisions are fueling two concurrent price shocks.

One ETF captured higher recent returns, while the other showed greater resilience in downturns. See how their portfolios and costs stack up for investors.

The market climbs a wall of worry, so goes one old Wall Street saying, but it's hard to ignore the risks it faces.