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SPYI's 12% monthly yield has survived every market twist since 2022, but a quiet shift in one obscure market index could start draining the fund from the inside out before most holders notice anything is wrong.

Investing.com -- Barclays said a sharp slowdown in share buybacks by major U.S. technology companies is unlikely to weigh significantly on the broader equity market, arguing that investors have increasingly rewarded growth over capital returns as artificial intelligence spending accelerates.

Berkshire Hathaway is sitting on a cash reserve so massive it dwarfs the market caps of hundreds of S&P 500 companies, yet Warren Buffett keeps saying no. Understanding why reveals something important about what this giant is actually waiting for.

Arrow Electronics (ARW) has caught investor attention after a strong year-to-date stock return of 87.78%, compared with 8.28% for the S&P 500, prompting closer scrutiny of its fundamentals. See our latest analysis for Arrow Electronics. At a share price of $212.27, Arrow Electronics has given investors a year to date share price return of 87.78%, with a 13.81% 90 day share price gain and a 66.08% 1 year total shareholder return. This points to strong recent momentum despite some short term...

The S&P 500 yields 1%; you can do much better than that with this energy giant, Dividend King, and REIT.

More S&P 500 companies are raising their profit outlooks than cutting them — a setup that would normally lead to a stock market rally that hasn't come.

Crocs recently saw its shares outperform both the Consumer Discretionary sector and the S&P 500, as investors reacted to optimism around its late-July 2026 earnings release, which has already taken place. Analysts had projected year-over-year earnings growth to US$4.32 per share, focusing attention on whether Crocs’ reported results would match these elevated expectations and validate confidence in its short-term business trends. With analysts previously expecting higher earnings per share,...

Capital Economics believes the recent surge in foreign investment into U. S.

Wall Street is on the doorstep of making history -- but not all historical events are desirable for investors.

Can Costco continue rewarding investors?

Investors step into the busiest week of the quarter with hyperscaler earnings, the June Fed meeting, and escalations in the Middle East all in focus.

There's more to Trumpflation than just higher energy prices.

Here's a comparison of the two tech and AI giants.

Higher volatility could present buying opportunities.

Gemini may not be the most popular AI model, but investors are wrong to ignore Alphabet's AI progress.

Cathie Wood, chief of Ark Investment Management, is an active trader during earnings season. That's exactly what she's doing with Tesla, buying more shares after the EV maker reported mixed quarterly results and the stock slumped more than 14%. In 2025, Wood's flagship Ark Innovation ETF ...

Large-cap tech dominance versus diversified small-cap exposure. One fund delivered $1,816 on a $1,000 five-year investment, but which volatility profile fits your risk tolerance?

Warren Buffett designed his famous 90/10 portfolio for growth, not income, which leaves retirees in a tough spot. A pair of lesser-known ETFs can reshape that allocation into something that pays you every month without abandoning Buffett's original logic.

RWR has outperformed with a 22.20% one-year return and 3.20% yield, while SCHH's ultra-low 0.07% expense ratio appeals to cost-conscious investors seeking broader diversification.

Recent screening for stocks with rising P/E ratios and consistent price gains relative to the S&P 500 has put Cencora (COR) in focus for investors tracking valuation and earnings expectations. See our latest analysis for Cencora. Cencora’s recent screening attention comes after a generally mixed year for the share price, with a 30 day share price return of 8.94% contrasting with a year to date decline of 8.55% and a 1 year total shareholder return of 7.53%. This suggests longer term holders...

Top US stock market stories this week: Tesla’s drop, $100 oil and volatile chip stocks as AI spending rattles Wall Street.

VEA charges rock-bottom fees and pays a higher dividend yield, though SPGM has posted stronger returns over the past five years.

"Magnificent Seven" stocks are cheaper than they've been in years, and Alphabet, Nvidia, and Microsoft are the most attractive AI-driven buys today.

Both funds charge identical 0.09% fees, but IEMG delivered 29.7% trailing returns versus SPGM's 20.8%, though with steeper volatility and drawdowns.

SPDW offers lower costs and higher dividend yield, while SPGM delivers broader diversification with less volatility over five years.

Nvidia (NVDA) has spent the last three years as the loudest success story in the stock market. Its climb turned it into a household name well beyond Wall Street trading desks, and its chips have become shorthand for the entire artificial intelligence boom. This year looks different. The gains are ...

Global X Silver Miners carries higher fees and volatility but delivered 49% returns in one year. SPDR Gold Shares offers stability with lower costs and $134.6 billion in assets.

State Street's fossil fuel fund delivered 41% returns over one year with far lower volatility, while iShares' renewable basket posted 33% gains but carries five times higher fees.

Vertiv enters its July 29 earnings report with a $15 billion backlog and a stock price sitting well below analyst targets, but one regional blind spot could complicate the bull case entirely.

XLE charges just 0.08% annually versus TAN's 0.7%, but TAN delivered stronger 10-year returns despite far steeper drawdowns.