Author: super@dmin

U.S. stocks on Friday look set to join global equity benchmarks in negative territory in the final trading day of the week and month, as investors watch a highly anticipated meeting between President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping on the sidelines of the G-20 summit in Argentina.

Market timers are warming to gold, but not enough to signal a buying opportunity, writes Mark Hulbert.

Trump’s ill-timed tax cut forced the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates quickly. But a growing economy and company earnings could prevail, pushing stock prices higher.

Asian stock markets mostly rose in subdued trading early trading Friday, looking to cap a full week of broad gains as investors hope that trade tensions will ease after a weekend meeting between the leaders of U.S. and China.

People love buying things at a lower price — except when it comes to stocks.

The U.K. is set to leave the European Union on March 29 — and that could give the country’s financial-services industry a big headache.

Barely 16 points stand between the S&P 500 and the death cross and when that dreaded threshold is breached, investors may have to kiss the Santa rally goodbye this year.

Securities regulators plan to explore changes for public companies’ quarterly earnings reports, following President Trump’s summer request for them to take up the issue.

The bitcoin selloff is eerily similar to that of 2014-2015, says Fundstrat technical strategist.

Mutual fund outflows are on pace for their lowest rate since 2014.