FANMAG: Because FAANGs Are So Yesterday
It’s tempting to chase the dazzling returns posted by Facebook, Amazon, Netflix, Microsoft, Apple, and Google. Here’s why we believe investors should be cautious.
It’s tempting to chase the dazzling returns posted by Facebook, Amazon, Netflix, Microsoft, Apple, and Google. Here’s why we believe investors should be cautious.
February 2021 Equities turned in mixed price performance in January with small capitalization stocks outperforming mid and large caps. The tumultuous political events early in the month had surprisingly little effect on equity markets. However, comments from the FOMC signaling…
No matter what’s driving a stock spike, it’s important to remember what price changes tell you about expected returns.
Indexing can sometimes leave returns on the table. The latest evidence? The stock price of the iconic electric-car company Tesla soared before joining the widely followed benchmark and slumped quickly after.
The tumult of 2020 showed that markets continue to function and people can adapt to difficult circumstances, even in the face of extraordinary challenges.
January 2021 Stocks continued to advance in December with small capitalization stocks maintaining their outperformance over mid and large caps seen in the prior month. The positive response to FDA approvals of coronavirus vaccines was moderated by an uptick of…
December 2020 Stocks powered higher in November with smaller capitalization stocks leading the way. Indexes representing small caps outpaced the mid and large caps for the month. The news of effectiveness of coronavirus vaccines was the primary driver of the…
What's the future of real estate investing? Access insights informed by 85 years of real estate expertise.
November 2020 After a relatively volatile month, stock prices posted a mixed finish for October. Indexes representing the larger capitalization segment of the market ended down for the month while mid and small capitalization indexes advanced. The daily pulse of…
Presidents are just one factor potentially affecting markets. History going back to 1926 shows returns in months when presidential elections took place don’t reflect any consistent patterns. The history of the stock market going back to 1926 shows that returns…