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Investors have piled back into exchange-traded funds focused on investment-grade corporate bonds, amid a surging supply of new debt in that part of the fixed-income market.

Investment strategists can rattle off a number of reasons for why stocks have marched steadily higher since the 2008 financial crisis.

The tech giant is now the cheapest stock in the “Magnificent Seven” relative to historical levels — and some investors are doubling down.

Costco on Thursday reported fourth-quarter sales that came up shy of Wall Street’s estimates, though the membership warehouse retailer’s per-share profit topped expectations.

History indicates the silver rally may have room to run, according to research firm SentimenTrader.

Investors have typically greeted news of past government shutdowns with a shrug. But there is at least one important difference this time around that could warrant a bigger reaction.

Potential government shutdown is fueling volatility and sell signals — but this is one tough bull.

President Donald Trump on Thursday promised to use revenue from his new taxes on imports to provide aid to American farmers, throwing his weight behind a proposal floated last week by his agriculture secretary.

Shares of Opendoor Technologies Inc. are rallying on the disclosure that quantitative-trading firm Jane Street Group LLC has amassed a stake in the e-commerce platform for residential-real-estate transactions.

A week after the Federal Reserve resumed rate cuts after a nine-month pause, stocks were reversing their uptrend with a three-day losing streak, leaving investors wondering whether the bull-market rally has run out of steam.

The potential of lower interest rates is likely to be gradual and lack the “oomph” needed to thaw the housing market, Oppenheimer analysts said.

The U.S. economy is looking stronger than many people previously thought, which is giving way to a reconsideration by traders of how low interest rates might need to go into next year.