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Market reactions to dangerous events like Russia’s war in Ukraine tend not to damage stock valuations over the long term. → Read More
Losing money on Wall Street can be profitable in the long run. → Read More
Losing money on Wall Street can be profitable in the long run. → Read More
From learning to “time travel” to good habits, here are 10 pieces of advice for young workers. → Read More
Brian Deese, director of the president’s new council on competition, discusses innovation, better outcomes and economic growth. → Read More
Bad decisions and poor behavior are the primary reasons why many fail to meet their financial goals. → Read More
Logic and mathematics once made up the basic laws of investing. No more. → Read More
The closest parallel is the post-World War II era, which led to massive economic and societal changes. → Read More
Author Michael Lewis chronicles how the government’s Covid-19 response went awry in his latest book. → Read More
Money coursing through the economy can impact markets and investor sentiment for the better, just not in the way many think. → Read More
The incoming head of Wellington Investment says women across all industries are gaining more experience and will be elevated to top slots. → Read More
Maybe the idea that "shareholder primacy” is no longer the sole purpose of a corporation is finally taking hold. → Read More
Kevin Landis of Firsthand Funds explains what it takes to outperform and the right questions to ask. → Read More
Catchy phrases are no substitute for actual thinking. And they are often wrong. → Read More
Catchy slogans are not only no substitute for critical analysis, they are often wrong. → Read More
It has been more than a year since we last visited the question of annoying financial clichés. I recently asked the Twitterati their least favorite finance phrases, and I was shocked at the overwhelming response. → Read More
I used to think it was silly using the alphabet to describe the economy. But no longer. → Read More
All it takes is a couple of lucky trades to end up with a false belief in one’s ability to jump in and out at the right times. → Read More
Investors like to think they are able to consistently buy low and sell high. But can you, really? → Read More
It’s not rare for a small group of equities such as Apple, Microsoft and Amazon.com to account for a large percentage of the S&P 500. → Read More