Joseph Ciolli

The value of equities has risen to a level not seen since the dot-com bubble.

How does the future look when equities jump this fast? There’s good and bad news.

With Brexit and the presidential elections sending stocks into the biggest tailspins since the flash crash, almost everyone lost their nerve at some point. But investors who didn’t flinch are reaping the rewards.

First time since heady days of 1999 that all three major stock benchmarks hit high marks on the same day.

Stocks have erased the losses triggered by the U.K.’s vote to leave the European Union, and a stronger-than-forecast payrolls report also helped allay investor concerns.

People with the highest income bailed from stocks disproportionately on the worst days of the financial crisis, according to a new Ohio State University and University of Michigan study.

Turbulence in financial markets gathered momentum amid intensifying concern over slowing global growth, pushing the Dow Jones Industrial Average into a correction and giving other stock gauges their worst losses since 2011.