Columns

To simply put it, when investors feel good about the market and aren’t afraid of adding money to their portfolios, they are usually met with disappointing returns over the following 12 months.

The next strong move likely depends on which way the current congestion is resolved.

When rates go up, the corporate zombies that should have gone bankrupt, but were kept alive by easy money, will start to march out of the woodwork -- don’t say I didn’t warn you.

Can the market sustain yet another V bounce? Microsoft and Google pretty much sum up how I currently feel: I’m waiting for stocks to show some strength before I buy.

If the Sony situation reminded us of anything, it’s that cybersecurity is a growth industry. 

I’m not sure anyone loves boring, blue-chip stocks, but they come in handy when the market goes bearish.

We're taking a look at Chevron and Tesla this week amid the ongoing slump in oil prices.

I’m worried about the market being overbought, but I still haven’t received any kind of sell signal.

Did you know the NYSE has yet to hit old highs? That’s good news if you’re bullish and looking for reasons not to sell.

People sometimes say, “This is a hard market.” But in my opinion, it’s never easy. Just take a look at the current market.

Stocks are poised for a record-setting day after a stunning Republican midterm election victory put the GOP in control of the Senate and increased its majority in the House.

I felt for certain Monday would be a turnback day, but instead the bulls took over and just kept moving north this week.

Positive quarterly earnings reports continued to rally the US equity markets with results from Dow components Microsoft and Procter & Gamble further boosting the benchmark indexes.  New Home Sales came in slightly below economist expectations but remained at six-year highs fueling investor optimism.

There’s been a lot of talk about biotech companies trying to find a cure for Ebola. Buying any of them is risky.

A check list of a half-dozen things investors should do to make it through this market volatility, based on what the trading desks on Wall Street are telling FOX Business.

Wall Street saw yet another volatile week, and many high-flying stocks broke down.

If you were long the market the past week, it was most definitely a stomach turner.

The past week was rough at times, but I don’t think the end of the market is here yet.

The U.S. stock market got an afternoon boost Wednesday following the (much anticipated) Fed policy statement indicating the market-friendly low interest rates could continue for a “considerable time."

The U.S. markets saw gains across the board Tuesday as stocks turned positive on sentiment from a Wall Street Journal report saying that the Fed could continue its market-friendly interest rate policies. Fed Chairwoman Janet Yellen is scheduled to deliver her policy statement on Wednesday. On the economic side, August producer prices remained flat from July, allaying inflation concerns, while crude oil surged ahead of inventory numbers -- sending energy stocks climbing.