$SPY

Is the AI Bull Market About to Crash? This Risk Indicator Is Saying Yes

Margin debt just hit a level that has historically preceded some of the worst market collapses in recent memory, and one closely watched risk indicator is now flashing a warning that most AI investors are ignoring.

Wall Street Expects S&P 500 Profit Growth to Collapse From 35% to 15% in 2027

Corporate America is having one of its best profit years on record. S&P 500 earnings are expected to rise 35% in 2026, the fastest pace since 2021.

How To Potentially Retire In Your 40s

Not everyone wants to or needs to retire early. After all, a 9-5 day job brings steady income, a sense of purpose and discipline, and keeps one engaged in physical and mental activity. Still, one size does not fit all. There would be many folks who like the idea of retiring from a 9-5 job in their 40s or early 50s and pursuing something they have always dreamt about. We will discuss what it really takes to retire early and how to go about investing for early retirement, also known as FIRE (Financially Independent Retire Early).

Weekend Morning Brew: Micron and Nvidia Lead Market Movements

Weekly Market HighlightsThis week, 799 stocks gained more than 10%, while 1,409 stocks declined significantly, indicating heightened selling pressure.The overa

S&P 500 Snapshot: Stocks Rally to Close Out Flat Week

The S&P 500 wrapped up the week with a fractional loss of 0.3%, following a Jobs Friday rally. Key Takeaways The S&P 500 ended fractionally lower for the week, down 0.27%.

‘Compounding at a Whopping 5%’: Adviser Warns the 11% on Your Statement Is Not What You Keep

Your broker statement shows an 11% annual return, but a Canadian CPA breaks down the silent forces that can gut that number before a single dollar reaches your retirement. The real figure may shock you into rethinking every assumption in your financial plan.

I Sold NVIDIA, Google and Microsoft Over a $2 Trillion AI Gap. Was I Wrong?

A Reddit investor walked away from three of the biggest AI trade names in the market, armed with math showing the economics simply do not add up. Whether his timing was brilliant or costly depends on a gap that Bain and Company puts even higher than he did.