Market timing is risky and often leads to missing key recovery periods. Dollar-cost averaging reduces impact of market volatility on investments. Diversification and a long-term view help stabilize ...

Cash cushions portfolios against volatility and unexpected financial needs. One drawback is that excess cash risks falling behind inflation over the long term. Rebalancing preserves your asset ...

Volatility risk often rises around policy meetings and economic data releases. Liquidity can thin during global holidays and quarter-end periods. Understanding these patterns can support more precise ...

Even when all your instincts are wrong, here's how it can actually work out The "Costanza strategy," buying stocks at market highs when they are most expensive, has delivered solid long-term returns.

With interest rates still over 4 percent and market volatility high, some investors may view cash as a safer alternative to stocks and be looking to increase the cash holdings in their portfolios.

Market volatility can be overwhelming, leading some investors to head for the exits and sit in cash. While this seems like a prudent way to reduce risk, it usually does the opposite, turning temporary ...

Editor’s Note: Yesterday, I shared research from my colleague Keith Kaplan showing that stock prices often move in repeatable seasonal patterns – and why understanding when things happen can matter ...

Exclusive content, detailed data sets, and best-in-class trade insights to rewrite your portfolio for tomorrow. TradeTalks is Nasdaq’s live studio show where the voices of the markets meet. It ...

Market timing is difficult and not the type of behavior we would encourage for most advisors and investors. A historical perspective on how frequently portfolios have lost money may help investors ...