
Small-Cap Stocks Usually Surge in Presidential Years—but Not This One So Far
Large-caps continue to dominate, upending the historical pattern, as outlined in a Royce study.
Large-caps continue to dominate, upending the historical pattern, as outlined in a Royce study.
While protectionism appears popular in both political camps, its impact on US businesses and institutional investors is best viewed through a wide lens.
Ex-president says the globe’s largest semiconductor maker should pay the U.S. for protection against China.
Stocks seem to do better with a Democratic White House, but it’s close when you factor in control of Congress, an LPL report finds.
Study ranks states on what it sees as the harm from PE-run companies. Worst one: New Mexico.
BCA Research sketches out how such events could roil the markets—and the world.
A panel of sustainability supporters outlined strategies to get carbon emitters to change.
Casting aside budget hawks’ concerns and inflation upticks, the firm applauds the industrial policy under the Biden Administration.
Even though the stock market took a nasty fall, companies eagerly paid for their own shares.
War and international tension spell increased arms spending and, thus, higher military contractor share prices.
U.S. manufacturing can’t compete on cost, but it has a leg up in some areas.
Many U.S. and other nations’ companies are thinking about transferring elsewhere. Easier said than done. Investors could be collateral damage.