Alexander Green

Americans who don’t own stocks have sat out one of the greatest decades of wealth creation in history.

Populists resent Amazon’s and Apple’s dominance, claiming their sizes make them inherently anti-competitive. This is not good for the stock market.

The biggest threat facing investors today is anti-business legislation and confiscatory policies promoted by populist politicians.

The more you invest, the less others who don’t will have by comparison. Some call this economic inequality. But its real name is envy…

Admiration and appreciation of society’s wealthiest 1% have been replaced in some quarters with envy, resentment… and even anger.

Benjamin Graham had a good rule of thumb: An investor should never have more than 80% – or less than 20% – of his or her portfolio in stocks…

Follow these four basic steps and you’ll be well-prepared when the next bear market unexpectedly shows up – as it always does.

In a recent Wall Street Journal editorial, Sen. Elizabeth Warren openly asks what Americans really get out of capitalism.

As more investors – and governments – accept the fact that there is no better way of reducing our carbon footprint, nuclear power generation is bound to increase.

Nuclear is the only low-carbon technology with the capability to generate large quantities of centrally generated electric power.