Should we be excited or scared for our portfolios on the face of an Obama presidency?
Time for bears to turn (selectively) bullish in certain markets?
Due to the recent battering in stocks, several equity valuation metrics seem more reasonable than in many years.
Is the rise due to the current credit crisis, or based on economic fundamentals?
Besides losses, ETF launches lurch to a halt in the month as brutal market conditions send investors and issuers to the sidelines.
Ever wonder why international markets perform differently from the U.S. (and each other)? Just look at the sectors.
All cycles eventually change. Lowering expectations in the meantime can make a little bit of good news go a long way.
Despite being whipsawed by increasing market volatility, long-only ETF investors still were able to benefit from several bright spots in the quarter.
The wild instability in current markets has me thinking ...
In the mesmerizing plunge of the markets, ETFs have emerged with a dominant role.
It's raining locusts and fire today, as the Republicans bail out another financial giant. Will ETFs bear the brunt of this socialism?
It's clear that the debates we've been having about the credit issues around ETNs are rapidly becoming a theory-meets-reality situation.
I'm looking at markets this morning getting that sick feeling you get right at the top of a big hill on a roller coaster.
Why adhering to specific tenets will help earn meaningful returns in today's global tactical asset allocation environment.
As the government stepped in to clean up another mess and markets surged, ETFs were again on the front lines.
One advisor says the dollar's rebound means it's time to rejigger your portfolio.
Matt and I have talked macro ideas. There are current market-focused views out there too.
Has anyone noticed that the dollar seems to have turned the corner, oil is under $115 a barrel and the air in general feels like this is a seminal moment?
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