Investors May Want to Trade a Potential Conflict with Iran Now Yesterday Investors may want to pay close attention to oil stocks. That’s because it looks like war with Iran is nearing. As reported by The New York Times: With the threat of a U.

Although stock market volatility has been a common theme under President Donald Trump, Wall Street's major indexes have thrived during his time in the Oval Office. In his first, n

All three major U.S. stock-market indexes ended the day lower, closing out the month of February on a dour note. While the indexes saw gains in the first half of the week, a tech-sector selloff dragged them lower on Thursday and further into the red on Friday.

The Motley Fool reports that 58% of individual investors plan to buy more stocks in 2026, driven by AI optimism, despite economic concerns.

The S&P 500 pulled back on Thursday as the latest results from tech titan Nvidia and software giant Salesforce weren't enough to boost the broader market.

CNBC's Sara Eisen told "The View" panel that President Donald Trump's deregulation policies boost stock market growth, while defending tariffs as less harmful than expected by investors.

History shows that midterm election years aren’t always great years for the S&P 500. Are you properly protected against the full blow of a 2026 market crash? Probably not, but there are action steps you can take today to brace for the impact of a potential market collapse.

By Noel Randewich and Suzanne McGee SAN FRANCISCO/NEW YORK, Feb 24 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump boasted of stock market gains in his State of the Union speech on Tuesday and pledged that the government would contribute to workers' retirement savings,

The S&P 500 and Nasdaq finished in the red for February amid growing fears about the impact of artificial intelligence on the economy.