Investors have pushed up dividend-stock prices so high that history says they may not be worth buying anymore.
Saving for College: Answers to your latest questions on paying for college.
A survey finds that the youngest—and biggest—generation of investors is the most enamored of exchange-traded funds.
Many investors may be paying higher fees on target-date funds than they need to.
Regulation issues are slowing the ETF and ETF-like funds, but will they have their day?
Monthly Monitor: The reopening of Wall Street six days after the 9/11 attacks had both financial and psychological significance for the country.
What U.K. managers are buying and selling after the U.K.’s decision to exit from the European Union.
Despite the limited exposure foreign investors have to China, the country’s markets are exerting themselves on the U.S. and other global markets.
Ask Encore: A retirement expert addresses questions often asked about retirement finances and other issues.
The outlook for Latin America, Asia and Europe for fund investors with, or considering, international exposure
Q&A: Andrew Foster, founder and chief investment officer of Seafarer Capital Partners, talks about the seemingly odd mix of emerging markets and value investing.
Spotlight: Money is flowing into ETFs such as the iShares J.P. Morgan USD Emerging Markets Bond fund amid historically low interest rates in the U.S. and other developed markets.
In Translation: It used to be that investors were one or the other. These days, there seems to be some convergence.
Monthly Performance for August 2016
Spotlight: Islamic entities known as participation banks offer bonds with potentially greater upside and more stability than standard government debt.
The investing risks you take may depend on whether your favored candidate wins or loses.
While the New York Stock Exchange has been closed to the public since 9/11, there are other options for the Wall-Street-obsessed tourist in lower Manhattan.
Managing “529” plans and administering 401(k) accounts are among the new services they are offering.
Study warns of the dangers of a possible selloff if the Fed acts unexpectedly.