by
William K.S. Wang
Tax-wise, fewer or no dividends benefits the shareholders, who minimize or avoid the immediate taxable income.
by
David Kelly
The proliferation of alternative payment methods has made monetary aggregates much less relevant to the economy.
by
Bryce Sanders
Clients might be grim about the economy or the stock market. Here are 10 reasons they could be optimistic.
by
Brad McMillan
Overall, we can look for a small decline rather than a moderate one, and possibly even a gain, in earnings.
by
John Kerschner
Thorough fund due diligence should start with an understanding of how each yield metric is calculated.
by
Kevin Maeda
Direct indexing strategies present unique evaluation challenges relative to other types of investment strategies.
by
Nir Kaissar
High-quality companies can be found outside the US, and often at cheaper prices.
by
Barry Eichengreen
In the month since Silicon Valley Bank collapsed, four possible culprits have emerged.
by
Jonathan Ira Levy
We need to resurrect an alternative perspective on what money does and how it works.
by
Kevin Maeda
While direct indexing does offer some very attractive features, it may not be right for everyone.
by
Jim O’Neill
Until a credible alternative to the dollar can be found, the greenback's dominance will not really be in doubt.
by
Nir Kaissar
Reaching for yield during inversions misses the bigger driver of total return.
by
Ben Mattlin
Strategist David Lebovitz said that inflation “remains higher than policymakers would like.”
by
David Kelly
The greatest threat to the dollar lies mostly in the current reckless standoff over the debt ceiling.
by
Brad McMillan
Economists anticipate this month's jobs report will signal continued reasonable growth rates.
by
Brad McMillan
It was a stronger start to 2023 than most had expected, and it may signal how the rest of the year will play out.
by
Alexis Leondis
A change in methodology will see ratings on thousands of funds lowered, highlighting the problems with such scores.
by
Evan Simonoff
The failure of recent banks has some wondering if we've learned from past mistakes.
by
Robert Burgess
The last time the S&P 500 Index rose more than its equal weight counterpart this much was the final three months of 1999.
