Stocks

Some household-name retailers got slammed. They weren't the only ones.

Stocks and bonds may start moving in opposite directions this year, after both tumbling and challenging the validity of the 60/40 portfolio.

There are some signs of relief that may set up savers for higher future returns, particularly in the bond market.

A new Morningstar report says seniors can safely withdraw up to 3.8% of their nest eggs in their first year of retirement — up from 3.3% last year.

As interest rates rose and stocks fell over the summer, Americans saw their wealth decline.

As basic necessities get more expensive, some Americans are treating stocks as a luxury they can't afford.

Good news awaits investors once the Fed gets rising consumer prices under control.

Research shows that the classic allocation reached its most expensive level in almost five decades during the COVID-19 rally. The situation has reversed in 2022.

Returning cash to shareholders stops companies from doing stupid things with their money. The new 1% levy could open the door to more buyback taxes, and more foolish spending by companies.

Judging by a recent survey, reports of the classic investment strategy's "death" are greatly exaggerated.

The "set it and forget it" approach has gained popularity in recent years, but a more active approach has its advantages in a volatile market. Here's the case for each.

Obits for the traditional investing approach may be premature, according to a newsletter for Vanguard investors.

RIAs and asset managers explain how they’re navigating the challenges by examining the available data, shareholder votes and their own allocations.

The first rate hike since 2018 was expected, but its effects are still to be seen.

Market watchers are tracking people’s movements through airports, subways and restaurants for clues to the US economic recovery.

Many indexes rebalance quarterly or twice a year, so they’re slow to reflect stocks whose wild swings no longer reflect an investor’s goals.

The world's largest asset managers voted against many more directors than the previous year based on climate and racial equity issues.

Goldman Sachs Group strategists recently noted U.S. money market fund assets ballooned to a record $5.5 trillion during the pandemic, showing there’s a lot of cash on the sidelines.