Investing

Our 2025 picks trounced the market. Amazon and Visa are among our choices for next year.

A new study from Fidelity finds record numbers of Americans are considering financial resolutions to help with financial stress.

Donating precious metals this year is a smart way to dodge the taxman and do good at the same time.

Activists also report to the SEC on Universal Technical Institute, Impinj, Garrett Motion, and NewAmsterdam Pharma.

GE Vernova manufactures turbines, which excited no one when the spinoffs were announced. But now the company is up some 400% making house-size turbines to power data centers.

The managing partner of $6.3 billion Douglass Winthrop Advisors thinks higher inflation and tariff uncertainty could trip up the economy, but he’s still bullish on stocks like Microsoft, Berkshire, and Deere.

This week was ugly, with big losses for Oracle and Broadcom following earnings reports. Are investors are suffering from FOB—a “Fear of Bubble”?

A stronger economy and Fed rate cuts could provide tailwinds for dividend stocks next year. Consider buying names such as AbbVie, FedEx, and Coca-Cola.

Investors must evolve their thinking to adapt to constantly changing market environments, Douglas Eby writes in a guest commentary.

A housing uptick looks to be in the cards—but it doesn’t look priced into homebuilder stocks.

A consumer discretionary name, a media company, and an industrial.

Traditional cap-weighted funds enshrine “buy high, sell low” behavior. Revenue weighting offers a simple potential solution.

The Russell 2000 Value Index is up almost 12% from the low point it hit in late November, while the Nasdaq has gained 6%.

Time is running out to take advantage of tax breaks before year end. Here are some moves to make.

Toyota Motor is trying to buy Toyota Industries. Elliott Management, an activist investor, isn’t happy with the price.

The company is producing record profits, with shares poised to appreciate by almost 20%.

Tom Hancock, a portfolio manager at GMO, favors companies that consistently earn a high return on capital and reinvest in the business.

Shares look a lot cheaper following a recent selloff, and they are well-positioned to rally however the takeover battle shakes out.

The expected appointment of a Trump-friendly Federal Reserve chair in May could drive stocks higher—but it could also introduce some nasty risks.

Our thesis, that Twilio can take a sizable chunk of its $100 billion market remains intact.

“There is a lot of work to do and the dual initiatives of a top-line rebound and cost cuts will be hard,” wrote Jefferies analyst Kaumil Gajrawala.

As Treasury yields fall, dividend stocks with higher payouts and room to maintain them are becoming an appealing bond alternative.

The crypto skeptics are missing something important, Brian Schreiner writes in a guest commentary.

Private credit, buyout funds, and direct investment strategies can temper tech bets if the market turns.