Alexander Green

Tariff Man is not faster than a speeding bullet. Instead, he has the power to send our $30 trillion stock market into a tailspin.

Some argue that economic “winners” and economic “losers” share the same habits. That claim is false, with two exceptions.

Do men and women in the U.S. become wealthy as a result of good habits or good luck? Here’s my take.

I still consider my decision to sell these shares one of the most boneheaded investment moves I ever made.

One day of thanks is not enough. John Templeton recommends practicing an attitude of perpetual gratitude, or thanksliving.

The U.S. has accounted for 40% of the increase in global wealth since the financial crisis in 2008 – and 58% of the rise since 2013.

International equities will almost certainly outperform the U.S. market. Here’s how to take advantage of it.

If you don’t have a premeditated sell discipline – and the vast majority of investors don’t – you’re flying by the seat of your pants.

If market outperformance is your goal, drop your subscription to the psychic network and pull out your calculator instead.

You aren’t likely to beat the market by guessing when to be in and when to be out, but it is possible to beat it another way.