All posts by: r4ibom

Buyers are enjoying early holiday gifts that look to keep on giving.

Investors savvy enough to buy Apple bonds in October have enjoyed equity-like returns.

Our call of the day from a pair of money managers asks investors to think about all the implausibilities being expected from markets for next year. And the opportunities.

Gold futures trade at their highest prices since August 2020, just eight weeks after a death cross signaled the potential for further weakness.

If Donald Trump were to be elected president in 2024, what would it mean for U.S. tax policy and the national debt?

Also: A 6% rule for retirees, ARKK’s surge and a way to beat its performance, how to handle family money conflicts, and year-end Medicare, retirement and tax-planning tips.

The desire to fulfill lifelong dreams doesn’t end at the doors of a nursing home, as evidenced by the residents of StoryPoint Senior Living.

Bank of America suggests investors think about some scenarios that no one expects to happen in 2024.

The stock market’s Bad News Bears my soon be hitting a home run

“My husband and I jointly own our home and have both equally contributed to the mortgage and household bills for the past 23 years.”

Crude prices have fallen into a bear market, but investors can count on OPEC to keep prices of Brent between $80 and $100, says Goldman Sachs.

The 2024 Lincoln Navigator full-size 3-row luxury SUV stays true to its values of cosseting and insulating its occupants. Pricing starts at $82,765.

The Magnificent Seven have had an incredible run in 2023, Goldman Sachs notes. But what are the chances it might continue in the New Year?

Tech-heavy, highly concentrated ETF has significantly lagged the market on a risk-adjusted basis.

It’s more than any other administration, but less than broad-based debt relief the president sought. And nobody knows how many people have actually received it.

Barclays analysts have been pounding the table over the benefits of cash this year. It’s time to switch to stocks, they say.

Henry Allen, a strategist at Deutsche Bank, cautions that it’s the seventh time this cycle that markets have attempted to make a dovish pivot. The other six, obviously, have been wrong.

Bear markets are more volatile than bull markets.