Dow falls more than 390 points as a slump in crude oil sent markets reeling after Chinese shares tumbled into a bear market.
Diversifying beyond a single fund or single strategy is key.
Morgan Stanley reported a $908 million fourth-quarter profit as legal costs shrank.
The market's swoon to start 2016 offers a sobering reminder that unexpected roller-coaster rides remain as real a threat as they were in 2015.
One of the market's biggest bears says there's more bad news ahead.
The money manager doesn't see a bright future for go-anywhere funds, with the notable exception of his own DoubleLine Flexible Income Fund.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: SEC backs away from part of its charges, moving Steve Cohen a step closer to again managing outside capital.
Global markets are facing a serious challenge that has similarities to the 2008 financial crisis, billionaire George Soros told an economic forum in Sri Lanka on Thursday.
Massachusetts' Securities Division sent out a subpoena Monday to look into the fund closure and liquidation plan.
With the Fed likely to begin boosting its rate next week, advisers are preparing to answer a lot of questions — and preemptively communicating the move's impact.
Redemption marks setback for the Janus fund manager, whose fund is down 1.2% this year.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> The market is expecting two small hikes, but the Federal Reserve is suggesting that four rate hikes might be on the table in 2016.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> Clever calculating that counted capital gains reinvestments as inflows gave Pimco's flagship fund its first month of inflows since April 2013.
Amid triple-digit plunge, financial advisers fear volatility is the new norm.
As investors rush to protect their portfolios in a tumultuous start to the year, odds are they will be using options on exchange-traded funds to do it.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> While it might be tempting to pit the Bond King's new Janus fund against the Pimco Total Return Fund, they are different animals.
The $357 million of interest due on general-obligation debt will be paid, as the island seeks to restructure a $70 billion debt burden.
Plus: The Fed's rate hike isn't likely to be enough to derail corporate America's borrowing binge.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: Why those claiming the junk bond market looks just like the start of the 2008 financial crisis are wrong.
Some highs and lows, swings and misses
