Investing

These kinds of investments – like putting money into index funds – now make up somewhere between 15% and 38% of the stock market.

Private equity investor Jay Koh says more than 800 companies in the public markets offer solutions that create financial opportunity.

They're called CAT — for catastrophe — bonds, and insurers and investors can't get enough of them.

The cryptocurrency's price is up about 40 percent this year, inching closer to its pandemic-era high of nearly $69,000 per coin, and vindicating those who held on through recent lows.

Exchange-traded funds are basically an easy way to invest in bitcoin from one's brokerage account. The SEC approved the bitcoin EFTs last week.

Many investors dabble in collectibles, wine and art. The pandemic caused some to re-think that strategy.

The assumption is that the economy will chug along and that borrowing costs will fall. But they might not. What makes these riskier stocks attractive?

Algorithms are good at disguising their behavior.

There are new products that make investing and trading easier than ever for people who have less money, through apps and fractional shares.

Many of the ChatGPT plugins or other financial AI tools seem designed to make advisers' jobs easier, not replace them. At least for now.