The best hedge fund managers tend to find profits in short-term, contrarian bets.
SEC, other regulators, pass rule after three years of back and forth with Wall Street.
A paradox for the ages as weak economy pushes stock prices higher.
Senate confirmation hearing confirms dovish stance.
Plus: Elizabeth Warren vs. Wall Street, emerging markets see downside of credit boom, and the realities of alternative energy investments. All in Breakfast with Benjamin.
One year on, iShares' Core series is clawing back market share for BlackRock as price cuts, rebranding helps firm recover from case of “Vanguarditis.”
The sales team will increase over the next six to eight months to help the company cope with the evolving adviser business model, said Matt O'Connor, director of distribution in North America.
Firm will share how portfolios are managed but won't reveal performance and holdings
Wall Street's biggest firms are predicting intensifying bond losses in emerging markets, where borrowing costs have already soared to the highest in more than four years versus U.S. corporate debt, as the Federal Reserve considers curtailing record stimulus.
Fund to tap into 'renaissance' in domestic energy production.
Exchange-traded bandwagon not dragging as new record set; inflows even in shunned sectors
After the Federal Reserve's economic stimulus helped gold jump 70%, the commodity dropped below $1,200 an ounce to a five-month low after the Fed said it would trim its monthly bond purchasing.
If you bought a U.S. equity fund this year, there's about a 98% chance you invested in a fund managed by Vanguard. Jason Kephart has the story.
High-flying fund applies a blend of fundamental and behavioral finance analysis to capitalize on market patterns.
Breakfast (with Benjamin) is served: Dividend ETFs losing luster as rates rise; Bernanke's last stand; nontransparent active ETFs; Obamacare's drag on health care; useless jobless claims data; and global New Year's traditions.
Seeks to bar hedge fund manager from overseeing investor funds.
A new proposed plan to end Detroit's $18 billion bankruptcy would pay bondholders 20 cents on the dollar and give police and firefighters higher pension payouts than other city employees. Now disagreement from both bond insurers and unions is expected to usher in a new, more contentious phase of negotiations.
Investors watch the Fed as its last meeting of the year begins. Also in today's Breakfast with Benjamin: Stocks to buy when the Fed tapers, gold investors seek the bottom, IPOs gone wild, and a Deutsche Bank shopping guide.
A trio of big name stock pickers are planning to close the door to new investors in another sign that there is a shortage of deals to be found in equities. That's good news, at least for some.
Plus: Looking for weakness in the Volcker rule, the case for stocks in 2014, the upside of market bubbles, and what the heck Elizabeth Warren is up to now?
