<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> U.S. companies are becoming the biggest buyers of stock, which isn't exactly how it's supposed to work.
Fund manager says central bankers are 'increasingly addled' as their low and negative-interest rate policies fail to produce sustainable growth.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> President Obama's White House projects 2.3% long-term economic growth. Meanwhile, Credit Suisse sees lousy returns for the next decade. Who has the better view?
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> Oil's woes are a major problem for earnings growth, as S&P 500 companies continue to suffer declines.
After taking another five months to bottom out, stocks could take two years to regain their previous highs, according to one expert.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> The year is only 39 days old, but top Wall Street strategists have already lost faith in their bullish estimates for the S&P 500.
Janet Yellen is preparing to walk a tightrope.
African-Americans are more bullish on the stock market than they have ever been, but still feeling sting from the U.S. real estate crash.
If there's a will, there's a way to package it into an ETF.
Bill Gross at Janus says that when central bankers stop printing money, investors will be left holding an empty bag.
Andy Rothman, investment strategist for Matthews Asia, says China is a tough sell these days despite some misconceptions about the opportunities for investors.
This year foreign traders have been pulling out of Tokyo's stock market for 13 straight weeks, the longest stretch since 1998.
Fund industry pushes more specialized access, strategies for an eventual turnaround in emerging markets.
In the face of volatility, it's now time to review investors' long-term strategies, take the long view, and remain calm.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> Vanguard's Jack Bogle tells investors to stay the course, but that doesn't mean the market is done falling.
The dollar sank the most in seven years against major currencies as the Dow jumped more than 180 points, recouping some of Tuesday's slump.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> Liz Ann Sonders' reason to remain bullish: The economy not being as bad as many believe.
American equities struggle to hold gain amid global share rise
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> Even if they have to resort to negative interest rates, central banks never really run out of ammo.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> Short sellers are staking their claims on the downside of the market, as short interest in the S&P 1500 reaches its highest level in three years.
