The post-election environment has created clarity but also raises new questions. One question that usually arises: How might a new president affect stock market performance?

With election day 2020 behind us, investors breathe a sigh of relief and stocks surge.

The U.S. gross domestic product (GDP) expanded at a record-setting annualized pace of 33.1% in the third quarter of 2020.

Housing's recovery is like a check mark—a sharp downturn followed by a bounce.

Some weeks, we get both good news and unsettling news. That’s what happened last week.

Let’s take a look at the Biden tax plan, as outlined by the Tax Foundation, an independent think tank.

Employers are bringing back furloughed workers. But the initial surge of reopenings, which sharply boosted employment in the summer, is fading. The low-hanging fruit has been picked.

We know that turbulence and pullbacks are a normal part of investing. September has been no exception.

There are two terms that are used to describe sentiment from Federal Reserve officials—dovish and hawkish. Doves are less likely to raise interest rates. Hawkishness is the mirror image.

September Greets Investors with Volatility. We know that when we experience significant rallies, stocks can become more susceptible to volatility and pullbacks.

The government reported another monthly increase in employment and a much better-than-expected drop in the unemployment rate in August.

In selecting or retaining a financial advisor, how do you know if you’re making a wise choice?

The Federal Reserve announced a new policy regarding how it will handle inflation, which could keep interest rates low for a long time.