This year’s picks for the Kiplinger 25 include new ways to generate income.
We identify funds and ETFs that deliver the best yields without taking big chances.
They generate a lot of headlines but not great returns. Here’s how to get the best of what they offer and pay a lot less.
We list which funds have performed best and which are worth owning now.
Take advantage of these opportunities now.
Four new funds join this year's list of our top choices.
Diversifying your portfolio with commodities is a smart move, but buying stocks that are tied to them may be better.
Use the right tools to diversify and you can even out the ups and downs of your portfolio.
Silver's dizzying ascent isn't over. But you're better off investing in a basket of commodities.
For investors with no taste for common stocks, we’ve updated our investing recipe for Tofurky.
Below is a guide for reading the mutual fund tables in the September 2010 issue of Kiplinger's Personal Finance magazine.
The one-year returns are solid, but few investors seem to be cheering. We tell you which leaders -- in 11 fund categories -- are most likely to continue to excel.
Good old supply and demand are back in control of the prices of industrial metals, cement and lumber.
It’s the dollar by default -- a fact that will hurt the U.S. economy.
Tailor your investing plan to match your goals, time frame and appetite for risk.
We see modest inflation this year — and next — as the economy recovers.
Consider these natural-gas stocks for the long term.
New exchange-traded funds let you bet on platinum and palladium, too. And don’t forget silver.
Seven years after Saddam's fall, Iraq’s government is finally able to plan the development of new oil fields.
Exchange-traded funds that invest in foreign currencies, commodities and overseas stocks can help protect your portfolio when greenback falls again.
Investing in Treasury inflation-protected securities has paid off for this member of the Kiplinger 25.