Markets

Their strategy was set up to trade any stock in the NYSE and the Nasdaq but most of the gains came from small-cap stocks.

Jeremy Siegel says a brighter earnings outlook, and the prospect of no more interest-rate hikes until at least December, are good news for stocks.

After selling his instant noodle business to Nestle for $150 million, Pham Nhat Vuong invested in Vietnam's luxury real estate market and hit it big.

The Rosenberg Research president explained his grim economic outlook in a new interview. These are the biggest takeaways.

Marijuana is currently classed as a Schedule I drug, the same category as heroin and LSD, despite widespread legalization in the US.

Scott Galloway hailed buy-and-hold investing as a fantastic way to get rich, and stressed the need to save, be frugal, and choose the right career.

Between their two franchises, Erika and Kareem Hall have done more than $1 million in revenue since launching in 2019.

The renminbi's increased role in Russia's banking sector indicates further efforts to reduce reliance on the dollar.

About a quarter of US investment-grade debt is maturing from 2023 to 2025, Bloomberg reported, citing data from Fidelity.

The S&P 500 tends to slide 0.7% on average in September but its surge year-to-date means it's well-placed to buck the trend, strategists said.

By some estimates, 86% of those who have left Russia are under the age of 45, and 80% have a college education.

More than a quarter of borrowers surveyed are worried about making rent or mortgage payments when student loan payments resume this fall.

Veteran strategist David Lundgren shared why a big multi-year market rally is coming for US stocks — and how the charts say to best prepare for it.

The SEC chair has waged all-out war on the digital token sector since his appointment in 2021 – now the battle is getting messier.

The market rally has stalled out, and most stocks have seen shares rise higher than expected. But Morningstar analysts still see some great deals.

He plans on reinvesting the monthly yield for faster accumulation, creating a snowball effect that can supplement his income in the future.

A home inventory crunch has pushed prices higher - and that's kept Americans sidelined and forced real estate investors to pull back on spending.

In years when the stock market is up 10%-20% heading into September, market returns are positive 65% of the time during the month.

Warren Buffett loves the pricing power that toll roads offer, while Elon Musk wields huge influence by relieving bottlenecks like EV charging.

A top-7% fund manager sees opportunities, even as interest rates pose a once-in-a-generation headache for investors. Here are six stocks to buy now.

Buyers and renters are flocking to areas where affordability meets jobs which tends to mean that the housing market will do well in those areas.

Real estate investors who started with little to no savings share the strategies they used to get started.

August's often a tough month for markets as investors head off on vacation and trading volume plunges – and 2023 proved to be no exception.

"It seems the lights are going out all over the US smaller-cap corporate sector," says Societe Generale's Albert Edwards.

Wage growth slowed in August and unemployment climbed, calming investors worried about more aggressive moves by the Fed.

The world's biggest cryptocurrency failed to eke out a gain in August even as crypto investors cheered Grayscale's win over the SEC.

Saudi Arabia is considering an offering of Aramco stock that could be worth up to $50 billion, sources told the Wall Street Journal.

A home's neighborhood is no longer the top priority for house hunters, a Fannie Mae survey found.

"10-year Treasury on course for third consecutive loss... has never occurred in 250-year history of US republic," Bank of America said.

The cooling of labor market tells investors that the Fed may finally be able to make a dovish pivot on monetary policy.

The labor market was robust, adding 187,000 jobs in August. The job growth in August was greater than the growth in July.

"We've had the biggest interest rate shock since 1981, Rosenberg said, noting that a severe recession followed in 1982.

Oil prices are up 6% over the past five days, with Russia poised to announce production cuts next week.

The metals industry has been rocked by massive thefts over the past year, including a bag of rocks imitating nickel at the London Metal Exchange.

The unemployment rate rose to 3.8% in August, and job gains from prior months were revised lower.

Berkshire Hathaway Energy has received almost $6 billion in income-tax benefits on a net basis in the last three years alone.

The FDIC has reportedly seized 25,000 pounds of frozen rabbit, a stake in the Dallas Cowboys, and even a human skull from failed banks over the years.

Buffett and Ramaswamy are both bargain hunters with a taste for holding companies, who worry about the clash between business and social issues.

As of August, just $1.48 billion of private-equity capital has flown into the entertainment sector this year, a far cry from the $10.27 billion invested in the whole of 2022.

The record profit is mostly due to an accounting gain following its government-brokered takeover of its arch Swiss rival earlier this year.

JPMorgan Asset Management's David Kelly shared why he's cautiously optimistic about the US economy, and where investors should put their money now.

The renminbi has plummeted against the dollar this year, with growth stagnating and China battling a property crisis.

The Johns Hopkins professor echoed the views of Argentina's presidential candidate Javier Milei – who has also called for adopting the greenback as the country's local currency.

Dollar General said it expects lower sales growth and an annual earnings decline as much as 34%, compared to a previous guidance of a 0%-8% drop.

An 87% value wipeout for Chinese developers' dollar bonds is symptomatic of the wider crisis facing the nation's property sector, which has seen 53 companies collapse in about two years.

Stocks had a rocky ride in August, shedding nearly a quarter of the year's gains by mid-month before paring some losses.

"Credit card borrowing costs are the highest since records began in 1972 so there is going to be a lot of pain out there," ING Economics said.