Investing

The nature of stocks, also known as equities, is that they often suffer declines and these market downdrafts - market pullbacks, corrections and crashes - have different characteristics. Here is the difference between a stock market pullback, correction and crash.

These are turbulent times for investors as the situation is changing every day and markets are subsequently trying to digest the new information into stock, commodity and asset prices. As such, it is imperative that you understand how the situation may affect companies in your portfolio and on your watchlist and to keep an eye on any press releases directly from your companies of interest.

When sh-t happens at the end of an excessive bubble era, it will always be the worst kind, and what can be worse than a major war that could develop into a nuclear and world war.

Despite being the world’s biggest carbon polluter, China is also the largest producer of most of the world’s critical minerals for the green revolution. Today's infographic illustrates where the extraction and processing of key metals for the green revolution take place.

The central bank policies and current actions are leading to a market crash that will be remembered for generations according to Michael Pento, a well known money manager, in this video from Wall Street Silver.

The stock market can be very volatile so it is important to use stop-loss orders to protect your profits. Here's why and how best to do so.

Stocks can sometimes see price appreciation to the point where they are no longer accessible to a wide range of investors. Splitting the stock (i.e. making an individual share cheaper) is an effective way of increasing the total number of investors who can purchase shares.

Investors in defense stocks have continued to see their portfolio grow but compared to those investing in the broader market, they have underperformed. That being said, Goldman Sachs agrees has just called it one of their top sector plays for 2022. [Here's why.]

The Super Bowl Indicator goes like this: If an original National Football League (now the National Football Conference or NFC) team wins the Super Bowl, stocks should rise for the rest of the year. But if the Super Bowl winner is an original American Football League (now the American Football Conference or AFC) team, stocks should fall. Briefly put, that …

According to Jeremy Grantham the U.S. is in the fourth super-bubble of the last hundred years with the possibility of a 40-50% contraction being highly probable.