Market Trends

Both funds focus on dividend consistency, but their index construction leads to distinct outcomes as market leadership shifts.

History is clear about what investors should do heading into the new year.

To produce decades of passive income from your portfolio, you need an ETF of stocks capable of doing the same.

Investors had no shortage of excitement in 2025, and another epic year in the stock market looks to be on tap for 2026.

The S&P 500 is hovering near all-time highs, but can the index sustain its rally in the new year?

Precious metals like gold and silver have been hot investments in 2025.

This ETF brings geographic diversification to portfolios with an above-average (though not risky) dividend yield.

Market history suggests that patience can make up for even the world's worst investment timing.

The S&P 500 is priced for perfection, but there are a lot of risks heading into 2026.

Today, Dec. 29, 2025, profit-taking in AI high-flyers and a sharp gold pullback contribute to a slight drop across the board.

Both ETFs sit in the same maturity range, but their construction determines whether credit risk is spread thin across the market or becomes visible when spreads widen and conditions tighten.

These have both outperformed the S&P 500 over time.

You'll probably only recognize one of these names.

This growth ETF can take your investment portfolio to new heights.

Both ETFs track U.S. real estate, but their index design leads to meaningfully different portfolio behavior once market conditions and interest rates shift.

Past performance may be no guarantee of future results, but past performances are what they are for a reason.

After a huge gain over the past decade, the S&P 500 trades at a historically expensive valuation.

High-yield strategies are incredibly popular right now. The best ones might be the more conservative ones.

History gives some mixed signals with regard to where the market could be headed in 2026.

The Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO) gives investors one of the best ways to capture growth potential from the entire U.S. economy.