The S&P's annualized average return for the past 30 years is 7.9%. From the time it adopted 500 stocks into the index in 1957 ...

The S&P 500 has returned 8.3% annually over the last 30 years. Wall Street expects a much higher return in 2026.

Research shows that a relatively small number of stocks have historically driven markets, but that doesn't mean you should ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Host of the Retire Sooner podcast and CFP™ practitioner. The insights were gathered by DALBAR, an independent financial research ...

Stocks are often influenced by election cycles, as new politicians often bring new policies that affect how large public companies do business. History shows that the three major U.S. stock-market ...

There’s a chance that the S&P 500 a decade from now will have lost 5.4% a year after inflation. The “single greatest predictor” of future stock-market returns has never been more bearish. This ...

There are a number of popular total stock market funds out there. To help investors, here's a comparison of three of the most ...

The S&P 500 returned 8.1% annually over the last three decades, excluding dividends. S&P 500 companies are expected to report an acceleration in earnings growth in 2026. The median forecast among 20 ...

Individual stock ownership is a contrarian indicator. It's flashing a warning. U.S. individual investors now have more than half of their portfolios in stocks - a troubling sign. There's a chance that ...

The “single greatest predictor” of future stock-market returns has never been more bearish. This indicator is based on the average U.S. household’s allocation to equities. It was introduced in 2013, ...