investors

Frequent trading by fund managers can inflate costs that aren't reflected in the numbers most investors watch. That's money from your retirement kitty.

The world's most famous investor lays out his basic principles in this year's annual letter to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders.

Back in 2007, David Rosenberg was one of the first economists to warn investors of the Great Recession. Looking ahead, his outlook has not improved much.

Has economic volatility in the US and abroad left you somewhat twitchy? That isn't necessarily a bad thing. The trick is figuring out how best to expend your anxiety.

The foundation of capitalism rests on the confidence of ordinary investors, who need to believe that good people are ultimately rewarded and bad people are punished.

It's not a popular idea right now as pundits predict a full economic recovery. But history and current trends suggest a different possibility that investors should prepare for.

Investors who receive employer-provided help investing in their 401(k)s have better returns than those who go it alone, according to a recent study.

The president and 95 million US investors are playing predetermined roles in our democracy's final act, as foretold by founding father John Adams.

Investors poured money into bonds and bond funds last year in search of safety and higher returns. Now the bond advantage is shrinking as risks are rising.

Credit-rating downgrades for developed countries and upgrades for emerging markets aren't exactly turning the world upside down, but it's a trend investors shouldn't ignore.