Warren Buffett

The famed investor recommends 90% large-cap U.S. stock and 10% short-term government bonds. Is it a crazy idea?

Evidence-based portfolios have been a bust over the last decade, and they may become a tough sell for the average investor.

In today’s age of data and algorithms, the underpinnings of human-led investment philosophies are in question.

The sandwich generation is struggling to save for its own needs, and when you add in family demands, it paints a "grim picture," an expert says.

Critics say quarterly reporting prompts companies to hold back on hiring and spend capital on share buybacks to meet short-term forecasts.

The funds have the potential to distort stock prices and to inspire a large-scale market sell-off.

The new strategy will focus on long-term ownership of income-producing companies, not unlike Warren Buffett’s buy-and-hold style.

Buffett can put cash to better use than paying dividends. But the majority of CEOs lack his skill so investors and their advisors should be happy when corporate boards pay shareholder dividends.

They will have a lot of questions. Here are ways to put the decline into perspective.

A 2014 law lets clients disabled before the age of 26 to save as much as $14,000 annually without facing any tax burden.