<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: Investment manager Joseph Zada could face 20 years in prison after being convicted for bilking ex-Detroit Red Wings star Sergei Fedorov (pictured) out of $43 million.
The current correction gives the bears the most ammunition to claim that a new bear market has started. But don't jump to conclusions just yet because history suggests otherwise.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: The stock market is clearly shaky, but trying to time it is a fool's game.
The stock market roller-coaster ride showed some signs of relative calm Wednesday, but not all market watchers are ready to claim the worst is over.
Investor claims pile up as the territory sinks in the downward spiral of a government debt crisis.
BlackRock says commonwealth is facing a 'real solvency issue' as the risk of additional debt defaults increases.
In the face of a spike in market volatility, the two firms are doubling down on surprisingly bullish predictions that the S&P 500 will close out the year notably higher than where it started.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: CalSTRS, the country's second-largest pension fund, considers moving $20 billion out of traditional investments and into alternatives.
Researcher cites four examples of extreme market moves that failed to derail the recovery.
Once the exclusive domain of institutional investors, alternatives have become widely available to advisers and investors. They've gained popularity in large part because they promise diversification beyond traditional stocks and bonds.
Funds that won money from Pimco lag Bill Gross' replacements this year, but advisers say it will take more than a few months of outperformance to win back their business.
With the stock market's correction no longer a matter of if, some market watchers and financial advisers have taken to preaching a sense of calm as investors hunker down for a heretofore rare bout of volatility, not a bear market.
Big gains in Sears, St. Joe help $5.9 billion fund avoid heavy losses as stocks drop.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: Nontraditional bond funds that sounded too good to be true are looking like a bust, so far.
Amid market volatility, more mutual funds are playing it safe, but should they be sitting on the sidelines?
Financial advisers would be wise to bone up on the asset class because they'll be getting sales pitches.
Bond market liquidity is drying up — something every investor and financial adviser should take seriously. But liquidity risk can also provide an additional source of returns.
A fund with a limited number of stocks might outperform in volatile markets
They're less expensive than their U.S. counterparts and can lower portfolio volatility.
Intraday trading is makes exchange-traded funds special but can also make them dangerous, market players say.
