Growth at the biggest tech companies is slowing at the same time criticism of Silicon Valley's monopolistic tendencies is rising
Stocks, oil and corporate bonds all plunged, while safe havens like Treasuries and gold stood still.
Whether it's crude oil, General Electric, bitcoin or bonds, things keep blowing up
Rising Nasdaq volatility reflects investors' skittishness about the sector.
Corporate purchases may be the only factor capable of sustaining the equity market's rebound, analyst says
Trade tensions and the prospect of the U.S. economy overheating could limit any upside in stocks.
Growth managers did the worst, while value managers managed a better showing.
Growth managers fared the worst, with only 13% beating benchmark for October.
Funds that track areas like small-cap stocks and semiconductor manufacturers are seeing inflows.
Debt payments could weigh increasingly on company profits, as well as the payouts they make to shareholders.
Market's moves seem to be ignoring the healthy economy and good earnings.
Flows into two big exchange-traded funds tracking the S&P 500 were the highest in over a month.
While some investors react with alarm to market decline, others see it as an opportunity to buy low
Stocks are ignoring corporate earnings reports to focus on macro worries about rising rates and trade tensions.
Endowments' use of alternatives could become more attractive to individuals given the returns expected on both stocks and bonds.
Survey of fund managers shows high level of bearishness.
Amid rising rates and a stock sell-off, traders head to safety via routes like utilities and ultra-short fixed income.
Even companies that posted better-than-expected results have underperformed.
No matter what the market is doing, this is where advisers shine and robos fade.
History is an excellent guide to what advisers can expect during and after the midterm elections.