Stocks have dropped since Trump unveiled new tariffs. What does it mean for your 401 (k)? Stocks tumbled after President Donald Trump announced new tariffs. How should Americans with a 401 (k ...

The April inflation numbers show that prices did not jump significantly after President Trump imposed higher tariffs and then, in many cases, delayed them. But the longer term is still uncertain ...

Every move of stock indexes is closely watched and, on occasion, celebrated, like when the Dow Jones closed above 27,000 points in July. But what do those closing numbers actually mean? Each index ...

President Trump is going full bore on tariff hikes, aiming for a fundamental transformation of the economy. The stakes are huge for U.S. businesses and the stock market.

Define the Market Now, before you jump head-first making industry-wide comparisons, it may be a good idea to first “define” the market. What we mean is, be more specific with your comparisons ...

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (KJCT) -During the new administration, the stock market has seen highs and lows. According to CNN, the ...

What is correction territory? Correction territory is generally understood to mean a stock market indicator has dropped at least 10% from its recent market high.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average, the oldest of Wall Street's three main stock indexes, dropped 1.1% on Monday, extending the decline from its January peak to more than 20%, meeting a common ...

A decline of more than 20% is the technical definition of a bear market. This extends a multiyear stretch of underperformance for stocks with small market capitalizations.

This balancing act is crucial for investors navigating the current market environment. Managing Concentration Risk Clay highlights a common misconception among investors: the belief that investing in ...

It's an age-old Wall Street adage attributed to legendary market technician Bob Farrell: "Markets are strongest when they are broad and weakest when they narrow to a handful of blue-chip names." ...

Price per share, simply put, is how much a stock costs, but what goes into that number is complex.