A student of famous value investor Michael Price has launched two promising funds of his own.
It's been one year since the market hit bottom. Here's what investors can learn from that experience.
Blue-chip stocks offer the potential for big gains with below-average risk. Yacktman Fund is one good way to buy them.
Appleseed Fund has shined during the bear market -- and the rebound.
These stock funds will help you regain what you lost in the worst bear market since the Great Depression.
Harbor International boasts impressive long-term performance -- and a low expense ratio.
Clean technology will gradually replace fossil fuels. Here’s how to profit from that long-term trend.
Raymond James stock analysts have a great record of picking stocks that beat the market.
These two Pimco funds look like safe bets, whether you're a bull or a bear. Me? I'm bullish.
Here are this year’s top five stock exchange-traded funds, along with choice picks in bond ETFs.
Templeton Global Bond and Templeton Global Income will profit when the greenback weakens again.
These small companies are profitable and their shares are reasonably priced -- but glamorous they are not.
Focus on funds that buy large companies with above-average growth rates. And don’t shy from emerging markets.
Unconstrained Bond promises the same excellence as Total Return -- but makes much bigger bets.
They're cheaper than U.S. stocks and safer than emerging markets stocks.
When housing prices hit bottom, they will languish near those low levels for years to come. So don’t be in a rush to buy.
Successful investing depends on allocating a big chunk of your money to commodities and real estate securities, as well as to stocks and bonds, argues an asset-allocation guru.
Annuities have gotten a bad rap among investors -- and for good reason. But there’s one kind of annuity that can be a godsend.
Here's how mutual funds manage to charge outrageous fees -- and how you can avoid them.
A fund’s volatility is a terrific predictor of how it will perform in a bear market.
Bond funds offer a relatively low-risk way to invest in fast-growing developing nations. They’ll also profit from a falling dollar.
Don't let crummy profits and high valuations bother you -- they won't derail this bull market.
Find shelter in a fund that invests heavily in foreign bonds, such as Loomis Sayles Bond. Steer clear of most other “safe havens.”
Sold as a diversification tool, they failed badly last year -- and will fail to protect you again if the market turns south.
The bull market, thus far, has favored small caps and weak companies. Get rid of them before it’s too late.
A top real estate fund is avoiding almost all real estate investment trusts but finding bargains overseas and in bonds.
Without better regulation, we'll see a financial catastrophe far worse than the one that started a year ago with the collapse of Lehman Brothers.
The firm founded by famed distressed-securities investor Marty Whitman just launched a fund that should pay juicy yields.
If you've been on the sidelines, it's time to buy stocks. Here's why.
Putting your money under the mattress made sense last year. But with yields on cash near zero, consider a short-term bond fund -- even for your safe money.
Funds that buy blue chips with rising dividends offer an ideal way to limit volatility in a still-fragile economy.
If you want to bet on options, consider Gateway Fund A and PowerShares S&P 500 BuyWrite Portfolio.
Bridgeway Aggressive Investors 2 and CGM Focus plunged during the bear market. Now is the time to buy them.
They're not exciting, but shares of these companies remain cheap -- and should thrive even as U.S. consumer spending remains anemic.
Stocks from developing countries have rallied strongly, but there still are opportunities to make money in this sector -- if you can handle the volatility.
Low-risk blue chips in health care and defense are bargains. So is Fairholme fund.
Although many took a beating in the bear market and are under the government's microscope, you still can find good options from Fidelity, T. Rowe Price and Vanguard.
One of the nation's best-known market historians says stocks are poised to rally -- not just this year, but over the coming decade.
Actively managed funds are poised to beat index funds over the next year or two.
Their inflation protection will likely be overwhelmed by their vulnerability to rising interest rates.