The market has performed exceptionally well in the past decade, well ahead of its historical track record. Since mid-December 2015, the widely followed benchmark of 500 large and profitable U.S.

The Federal Reserve is abnormally divided over interest rates due to economic uncertainty surrounding President Trump's ...

It should go without saying that the S&P 500 has been riding high over the last few years and has delivered one of the most impressive runs in market history. Over the past three years, the index has ...

The S&P 500 has returned an average of 184% during past bull markets, but the index has only gained 92% during the current ...

Javier Estrada’s latest research, “Expected Stock Returns in Bullish Times,” shines a spotlight on the mathematical drivers of stock returns—and why today’s market exuberance should be met with ...

Overview:  High stock market valuations increase risk, but they do not guarantee a stock market crash in 2026.Federal Reserve rate cuts support growth, yet ...

For example, say you were investing in the stock market in the early 2000s, immediately before stocks fell into a prolonged bear market when the dot-com bubble burst. After the S&P 500 reached a new ...

Most investors know that stocks, as a group, tend to go up more often than they go down. If you look at any given year since ...

Want more stock market and economic analysis from Phil Rosen directly in your inbox? Subscribe to Opening Bell Daily’s newsletter. It wasn’t long ago markets flirted with bear market territory. Now, ...

The market is up three years in a row, but that doesn't change what the pattern says about 2026. One stock may be a counterintuitively good buy for 2026 even after its big gains in 2025. After three ...

The S&P 500 just delivered one of the greatest three-month rallies in its storied history, gaining 25% and reaching a new record high on Thursday. History shows the S&P 500 has always been higher in ...

The S&P 500 is on a record run this year, posting its strongest year-to-date performance since 1997. But all good things must come to an end, Goldman Sachs analysts argued in a note Monday.