As Trump turns up the pressure, investors are focusing less on the Fed and more on what long-term bond yields are signalling.

Markets are being driven by trends, not value, and investors ignoring momentum trading are finding the rules have shifted.

The mining clock suggests the sector may be entering a new phase, one that historically runs longer than expected.

If earnings expectations are rising, the odds shift in your favour. Ignore this rule and you end up fighting the market.

The financial industry promotes ideas that sound reassuring, but some quietly hold investors back more than they help.

Strip away the noise and most investing years can be explained by a handful of simple themes hiding in plain sight.

Built for uncertainty, the Permanent Portfolio was designed to handle anything. The question is whether it still works today.

Familiar exposures can feel comfortable, though their performance often reflects factors investors don't notice at first.

Stocks falling steadily are rarely hidden bargains. Avoiding them is one of the easiest ways to stay out of trouble.