The financial encyclopedia website has started measuring online searches as a way to forecast buying and selling in the markets.
An alternative strategy is only as good as what it is an alternative to. What is its purpose?
Plus: Bilked Madoff investors get some pay back, the economics of Halloween, and forecasting the election outcome based on costume sales
The Department of Labor's fiduciary rule prohibits individual IRA investors from participating in initial public offerings with the assistance of their financial adviser.
Plus: How Clinton and Trump won't save Social Security, more scrutiny for sales charges, and taking the 5% challenge.
According to a study by Unigestion, investors worried about the outcome on Nov. 8 should forget gold and Treasuries.
Plus: The wealthy prepare for Clinton's tax hikes, bullish on financial and health-care stocks, and those expensive World Series tickets.
Seven of the firm's eight taxable actively managed bond funds rank in the top 6% of their respective categories, beating the largest 50 fixed-income funds tracked by Morningstar.
Plus: Harvard's endowment falls back to Earth, don't hold your breath waiting for lower home prices, and taking a lesson from Benjamin Graham
It's no different than comparing stocks to bonds.
Plus: The dollar spikes as the ECB stays loose, big companies supporting small companies, and health insurance companies turn a blind eye to climate change
Plus: Investors think the Fed will hike in December, here come the boring post-DOL portfolios, and now is a good time to ask for a raise
Passive funds, ETFs attract fee-based advisers to fund giant. <b><i>(Related read: <a href="//www.investmentnews.com/gallery/20160906/FREE/906009999/PH/9-facts-that-make-vanguard-the-king-of-mutual-funds"" target="”blank"" rel="noopener noreferrer">9 facts that make Vanguard the king of mutual funds</a>)</b></i>
Vanguard and BlackRock get biggest inflows.
Low rates, fees equal losses for most VA money market subaccounts.
Some closed-end income funds still trade at a discount.
Two industry observers question the benefits of how the deal is structured.
Plus: An ETF for every presidential candidate, debunking ETF myths, and jumping off the Obamacare bandwagon
