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Older Americans are dipping into their savings at a faster rate due to inflation

U.S. stocks are still trading at a pretty lofty level despite recent wild swings in the financial markets. Investors now wonder what it will take to bring valuation down to levels tempting enough to buy.

“As the old phrase goes, don’t catch a falling knife.”

For long-term investors, three guidelines for figuring out how much risk you can stomach

Morgan Stanley sees room for Apple to expand India production and kill of lower-end storage configurations that are less profitable.

“I’m definitely purchasing with tariffs in mind,” one shopper tells MarketWatch amid the ongoing uncertainty around President Trump’s wide-ranging tariffs.

The Trump administration’s rapid escalation of tariffs “may be reshaping global trade flows,” says logistics-tech company Descartes.

You might say the U.S. is now an emerging market that sells for about 50% more than developed markets.

Ronald Reagan won landslide support from Americans for his tough stance on making trade more advantageous to the U.S.

U.S. stocks all made historic gains on Wednesday — before erasing much of them on Thursday.

Banks will kick off the first-quarter earnings season next week — and investors will be on edge.

While down markets are good for Roth conversions, market timing doesn’t have the same effect on regular retirement withdrawals.