We have a severe housing shortage that should drive economic growth for the next decade.
Like Bo Jackson in the world of sports, good companies are hard to find.
A massive part of the total capitalization of the S&P sits in the spendy consumer staples and glamour technology stocks.
New home sales surged 12.4 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 654,000 units in July, the highest level since 2007.
Lately, our “feel” for the current stock market rhymes with circumstances which existed in 1999.
Here are some hidden risks that could frustrate investors over the next two to three years.
Bond prices have soared despite the lack of long-term return potential.
The vote in Britain has made everyone “shiver” and brought “bad news on the doorstep.”
There is an unusual crossover between the Federal Reserve’s stress tests and stock market underperformance.
Millennial's exile living and hesitancy to put down roots has contributed to the slowness of the coming boom.