Articles

As we’ll look at today, Benjamin Roth’s The Great Depression: A Diary is a lesson worth paying attention to as stocks experience one of their worst selloffs in history.

The 2020s are shaping up to be the most volatile, turbulent, and opportunity-filled decade in history. The once-in-a-century reordering of the global trading system is just another chaos agent to add into the mix. In times like these, it’s easy to panic and do the wrong thing. Don’t panic. Do this instead.

Investors are worried. What’s going to happen next? What should we do with our investments? In moments like these, it’s more important than ever to have a calm, informed perspective. That’s why I’m sharing this important message from Louis Navellier, Eric Fry, and Luke Lango.

There’s little to gain from speculating on what President Trump will do next. He’s impulsive and unpredictable, and trying to anticipate his next move is impossible. Instead, focus on what you can and should do in these volatile markets.

The last two days on this week were brutal. Here’s a view of plans from the “inside.”

U.S. markets are in freefall. As I write this, the S&P 500 is down nearly 6% today, as is the Nasdaq. The Russell 2000 is down close to 5%. The Dow is down a little more than 5%. So what comes next? And what should you, as an investor, do? Let’s break down your options.

The day after Liberation Day has seen markets across the globe bleeding. Today, we look at why investors are so unhappy about Trump’s latest tariffs push… why it could mean a return of the 1970s economic ghoul… and what practical steps you can take in your portfolio to protect yourself.

As John Pangere notes, the Mag 7 isn’t the only game in town. There are stretches – long stretches! – when value stocks outperform growth stocks and when international stocks outperform American. Is now one of those times? Both John and I believe it is.

On the eve of yet another nail biter in the markets, let’s get our investment portfolios ready for whatever Trump throws at us tomorrow. There are two steps to take while there’s still time…

If we want a better, more cost-effective health system, the first step is to build a better incentive system in which compensation is tied to patient health and not the number of procedures done at a reimbursement rate that government bureaucrats set.