by
Richard Dunbar
As Europe and Japan struggle with poor economic indicators, it's important to note that strong gross domestic product growth does not necessarily translate into healthy investment returns, says...
by
Brad McMillan
Ultimately, it won't, says Brad McMillan, CIO of Commonwealth Financial Network.
by
Joe Halpern
Buying a downside put on the market can effectively protect portfolio assets from downward spikes, says this manager.
by
Matt Lloyd
All Greek dramas aside, Europe already is starting to show signs of pronounced rebounds, says Matt Lloyd of Advisors Asset Management.
by
Peter Hayes'
Pension liabilities present the biggest long-term fiscal challenge for many state and local governments. Issuers’ ability to implement reform will be a key differentiator in the market.
by
Michael Passante
QE will jumpstart Europe’s stock markets, but it’s unlikely to save the economy.
by
Gary Stroik
By sticking with a disciplined security selection process, you'll be far less likely to pay auction house prices for a yard sale stock, says the CIO of WBI Investments.
by Marian Kessler
Despite the new energy paradigm since the 1970s, there have been only a handful of times in the last four decades where the price of oil has fallen as much as it has in the last six months.
by Jim Jessee
The five-year bull market won't tell you everything about investment managers' performance.
by Phil DeAngelo
This portfolio manager says the world’s largest democracy shows no signs of cooling off in 2015.
by Allan Conway
Challenges remain in these countries, especially if there's a strong U.S. dollar.
by
Frederic Babu, Sam Richmond-Brown
Equity volatility represents an investible asset class which is geared toward turning uncertainty into a source of opportunity, say these managers.
by Gene Peroni
The Dow Jones industrial index should grow to at least 20,000, which is shaping up as a good year for mid-cap and small-cap stocks, according to Gene Peroni Jr., portfolio manager at AAM.
by Lucy O’Carroll
The world economy will likely undergo huge changes in the decades ahead that could have important implications for investors.
by Luke Bartholomew
The U.S. economy shows little sign that it can go back to the 3 percent-plus average growth it enjoyed before the 2008 crash, says this investment manager.
by Gary Black
Declining oil prices are among the factors that will contribute to near-term volatility, Calamos CIO Gary Black says, but he sees continued upside for U.S. stocks in 2015.
by Andy Rothman
China’s rulers recently missed an opportunity to begin dealing with an important long-term obstacle to the country’s continued growth and stability.
by Phil DeAngelo
Blood on the streets of Europe means it's time to buy, especially in Germany.
by Phil DeAngelo
Slumping oil prices have made the oil sector the most oversold relative to the S&P, but evidence suggests the worst of the correction has passed.
by Phil DeAngelo
The European stock market should rebound as falling oil prices stimulate consumer spending and improves business profits, says this money manager.
