Tune out market prognosticators and let your asset allocation help guide your investing decisions, says Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab's chief investment strategist.
From increasing your cash holdings to buying options, we show you how to guard against a correction -- or worse.
Speakers at the Value Investing Congress made the case for their best picks.
Shares of these solid companies should hold up well even if the market's gains don't.
What we learn from the recovery could help the next time we're in a bear market.
The sector has had a good run, but it won't continue to deliver the same returns over the next several months.
Some investors now can buy stock in newly minted public companies before it starts trading -- but that doesn't mean they should.
We asked five leading value managers. Three say yes. Two say stocks are fairly valued.
These big, reliable technology companies will be top beneficiaries as businesses worldwide retool to cope with the tough economy.
Shares of these ten companies have risen from the grave this year but not all are worth buying.
Despite the market's rebound and the recession's likely end, dangers still lurk for stocks.
July's quarterly results are good enough to lead us to believe that the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index will gain 10% or more by year-end.
These six companies profit as more and more people in rapidly developing countries change their diets.
MSCI Barra will classify Israel as a developed market, which could give some stocks a boost.
International stocks tend to offer higher payouts than shares of U.S. companies.
These companies should prosper, regardless of whether the health-care system is reformed.
The demand for this energy source should rise and these stocks and funds should benefit.
Consider these six stable U.S. and European companies that do a lot of business in developing countries.
For Father's Day, consider shares of companies with good long-term prospects.
Stocks usually take a hit in the first year after being added to the venerable index.