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Don’t miss these top money and investing features:
Value stocks are dead; long live value stocks. More to the point, value investors nowadays understandably feel they’ll have to live a long time before they’re vindicated.
Go-go growth companies have been stock
investor favorites for the past decade for several reasons, including ready access to cheap capital, slower global growth, and their ability to disrupt and then dominate traditional market structures.
The old market adage is proving true: when growth is abundant, the market prices it like water. When growth is scarce, the market prices it like diamonds.
Read more about growth stocks vs. value stocks, plus, check out warnings about the U.S. market’s current valuation and the signs of a coming recession, and how this could affect your money.
— Jonathan Burton
INVESTING NEWS & TRENDS
Stock bulls are telling themselves a lot of lies about this market
The U.S. market is extremely overvalued now by almost any measure, writes Mark Hulbert.
Stock bulls are telling themselves a lot of lies about this market
Value stocks are trading at the steepest discount in history
Value stocks are cheaper than during the dot-com bubble.
Value stocks are trading at the steepest discount in history
Growth-stock investors can gloat over value investors — for now
These opposite investment strategies are battling to control your stock portfolio, writes Vitaliy Katsenelson.
Growth-stock investors can gloat over value investors — for now
Is your retirement portfolio too heavily invested in stocks?
New research comes up with new and better ‘glide paths’
Is your retirement portfolio too heavily invested in stocks?
One of the market’s great technical stock analysts folds up his newsletter charts
John Bollinger recently ended the 33-year run of his advisory letter, writes Mark Hulbert.
One of the market’s great technical stock analysts folds up his newsletter charts
What the Dow’s breaking its 200-day moving average really means for your stocks
Popular stock-market analysis tool doesn’t live up to its billing, writes Mark Hulbert.
What the Dow’s breaking its 200-day moving average really means for your stocks
This yield curve expert with a perfect track record sees recession risk growing
U.S. economic growth is slowing, so consider shifting money into bonds from stocks, writes Howard Gold.
This yield curve expert with a perfect track record sees recession risk growing
What a website says about your financial adviser’s trust, likability, and care
Giving financial advice is getting personal, writes Morey Stettner.
What a website says about your financial adviser’s trust, likability, and care
These early retirees bought their house with cash, spend just $1/lb on food
Extreme frugality gave this family financial independence.
These early retirees bought house with cash, spend just $1/lb on food
What is Modern Monetary Theory?
Most people think government borrowing is a problem. But according to Modern Monetary Theory, it creates income for households and businesses. Whether this is good or bad depends on the state of the economy and how the money is used.
What is Modern Monetary Theory?
