The S&P 500 usually rises whether the central bank is raising or cutting rates. There are more reliable ways to decide on portfolio allocations.
The Oracle of Omaha's latest portfolio reshuffle is a warning against investing at any cost.
It's time to revamp a once-reliable gauge of stock returns that just couldn't cope with Big Tech.
Most companies in the S&P 500 are relatively cheap based on analysts' estimates for long-term earnings growth.
Younger investors are wrong to think all assets are interchangeable. Watches and sneakers can't compare with a traditional 60/40 portfolio.
The industry is now a multitrillion-dollar business, and that kind of size inevitably leads to disappointing results.
After an incredible 15 years for U.S. public and private equities, investors shouldn't count on history repeating.
Lower valuations and higher dividend yields mean value stocks typically outperform in the long run.
Differences in valuation and profitability complicate the investing analysis. Consider using the PEP ratio.
Excluding the tech heavyweights, the S&P 500's price-earnings ratio falls from 28 to 24, hardly a bargain.