The stock market is making history, but not necessarily in a good way.

The price-to-earnings metric has some oddities associated with it.

The price-to-earnings metric has some oddities associated with it.

This S&P 500 tech stock has returned around 21% a year over the last decade. And big-name investors continue to buy it in 2026.

This S&P 500 tech stock has returned around 21% a year over the last decade. And big-name investors continue to buy it in 2026. The post Billionaires are making huge bets on this S&P 500 tech stock. Should you consider buying it? appeared first on The Twelfth Magpie.

Stocks are cheaper than they were in January. S&P 500 forward earnings has risen twice as fast as the S&P 500 stock price index so far this year. So the forward P/E has declined as the index rose to record highs. The impetus was FEMO (fabulous earnings

Despite a down week in stocks and bonds, the S&P 500 remains within 2% of its all-time high, supported by active dip buyers. Commodities like gold, silver, and crude oil show strong performance as investors shift away from financial assets. Healthcare, Energy, and Materials sectors led gains, while momentum and growth stocks faced selling pressure amid risk-off sentiment. Nvidia's upcoming earnings report is a crucial event for the AI trade, with a potential miss possibly triggering significant market adjustments.

Industrial stocks lead S&P 500 with 16% gain, trading at 24.7x forward earnings on AI infrastructure demand.

As of August 22, 2026, every S&P 500 index fund holds more Nvidia stock than Apple. This shift highlights Nvidia's growing dominance in the market, reflecting strong investor confidence in its technology and growth prospects. The change could influence portfolio strategies and market dynamics going forward, as Nvidia's role in sectors like AI and semiconductors expands.

Target raised its quarterly dividend 1.8% to $1.16 per share in June, maintaining its Dividend King status with a yield of approximately 2.9%. To…

SPY's quarterly dividend barely registers as income, but a lesser-known fund holding the exact same 500 companies has quietly rewired the payout structure in a way most income investors have never considered.

Given the nature of this business, investors can't really ignore macroeconomic conditions.

This S&P 500 Stock Pays a 2.67% Dividend Yield and Has Increased Its Payout in 17 Straight Years. Here's Why None of This Matters to Investors as Much as the…

A lot of investors get nervous about putting new money into stocks when the market is at an all-time high. History says there's no need to fear.

A lot of investors get nervous about putting new money into stocks when the market is at an all-time high. History says there's no need to fear.

A lot of investors get nervous about putting new money into stocks when the market is at an all-time high. History says there's no need to fear.