Market Trends

The warning bells are ringing louder as evidence mounts of outsize risk-taking by investors.

Two concurrent price shocks, which trace back to decisions made by President Donald Trump, threaten to upend a seemingly unstoppable stock market.

Weak consumer sentiment and surging inflation could derail the stock market's rebound.

Economic dynamics and the new Fed chair's strong views on monetary policy have Warsh and Trump on a collision course.

Jerome Powell is out as Fed chair; Kevin Warsh is in. And Warsh's actions could be critical to what happens with stocks.

Expense ratios differ by just 0.01%, but portfolio concentration and market-cap coverage set these financial sector ETFs apart.

It is easy to get caught up in Wall Street's emotional swings, so try not to pay too much attention.

I've been buying this ETF for years and don't plan to stop anytime soon.

Energy stocks have cooled off substantially in Q2 and are getting whipsawed around by the Iran war.

With identical fees and returns, these two S&P 500 ETFs differ in a few minor ways that could make a difference for investors.

One major stock market sector had a jaw-dropping turnaround.

Take a look at these two top sector-focused ETFs with differing fee structures, risk profiles, and five-year performance trajectories to pick your energy investing bet.

The new head of the head is taking the helm at one of the most challenging times in modern history.

There's more than one path to reach your goals.

The Federal Reserve is quickly losing control of inflation.

If you're looking past the current Iran war-driven energy supply shock, you'll be sorely disappointed.

SPDR Gold Shares and iShares Gold Trust have many similarities and one glaring difference.

One Vanguard fund pairs an extremely low fee with deep exposure to America's most dominant companies -- and the long-term track record to match.

Today, May 22, 2026, Dow sets a record close as easing bond yields buoy U.S. stocks into Memorial Day.

Should you follow the old Wall Street saying, "Sell in May and go away"?