Market Trends

Berkshire's bosses have been net sellers of stocks in 14 of the last 15 quarters.

Kevin Warsh is sticking to his guns, and that could mean vastly more uncertainty for some companies.

XOP targets upstream drillers with a 0.35% expense ratio and 46.4% 1-year returns, while EMLP focuses on pipelines and utilities with a 2.8% dividend yield but deeper volatility.

XOP's 0.35% expense ratio and lower volatility appeal to conservative investors, while TAN's 1.41 beta offers higher conviction exposure to renewable energy.

SGDM delivered stronger five-year returns despite trailing SIL over the past year, while maintaining a lower expense ratio and less volatility.

MGK offers lower costs and mega-cap stability; SLYG delivered 27.4% returns over one year with broader diversification across industrials and healthcare.

The top S&P 500 ETF is still a reliable investment for patient investors.

Vanguard offers lower fees and $69.9B in assets, while iShares delivers a higher 4.3% dividend yield. Which suits your income strategy?

The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF provides investors with a high yield and exposure to many top dividend stocks.

Global X commands $4.8 billion in assets but lags on performance, while iShares delivers a 1.9% dividend yield with lower fees.

His wisdom is as powerful today as it was in 1987.

One fund spans insurance and payment processors, while the other focuses exclusively on regional lenders. Which strategy fits your portfolio?

Fidelity offers a 4.1% dividend yield with concentrated holdings, while iShares provides tax-exempt income and charges just 0.05% in fees.

These funds give investors exposure to top oil and gas and utility stocks, while paying above-average dividends.

Caterpillar alone stripped 255 points off the Dow. Most other stocks had a perfectly ordinary day.

PPH offers the income and stability of proven pharmaceutical leaders while XBI swings for the fences across 155 smaller biotech names.

ARKX delivered 28% returns over one year but endured a 25% maximum drawdown, while MISL's steadier 23% gain came with half the volatility.

Fidelity's broader portfolio delivered stronger five-year returns with half the expense ratio, while State Street's banking focus offers higher dividend income.

SCHF offers lower fees and higher dividend yield, while IEMG provides concentrated emerging-market exposure with stronger 1-year returns.

VGIT offers lower volatility and lower fees, while IGIB delivers higher yields and has stronger recent returns. Which fits your portfolio?