Weekly Roundup: Rough Decade Really Coming for Stocks? US Equity Valuations, Momentum, plus Energy’s Underperformance Is a rough decade really coming for US stocks? I wrote a piece last week…
The NYSE’s plan to offer 22-hour trading via its all-electronic Arca exchange is a step backward, not forward, for the role of finance in American society.
Wes Gray of Alpha Architect shares investing suggestions, factor analysis, diversification thoughts, and his movie-worthy background.
US small caps suddenly massively outperform, while corporate insiders ramp up selling; Americans are back to credit card debt.
Goldman Sachs predicts US stock market returns of 3% per year for the next decade. How much stock should investors put in this prediction?
US stocks hit record highs, lessons from the best and worst stocks, high P/E stocks did well – but just this once? Plus, China’s stimulus challenge.
World happiness – and especially US happiness – is going down. Is this a bad thing for the economy, or a good thing?
The stock of Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings could double in the next 12-18 months, says analyst Eoin Treacy. Here’s why.
Google breakup headlines are overblown, good jobs are bad for bonds, and defense stocks are one winner in of our combative world.
When 1% of stocks = 80% of Gains, Do You Invest like Charlie Munger or Charlie Bilello? “Diversification is a protection against ignorance. It makes very little sense for anyone…
Doug Clinton’s Intelligent Livermore ETF uses ChatGPT, Gemini, and Claude to copy Warren Buffett and other top investors to pick stocks. Will it work?
Stock picking back into style, September’s mysteriously low returns, profit margins up, and is America becoming a welfare state?