Value ETFs enter the September 20 review with some striking gains, but the size of those gains deserves a closer look. Several global value funds returned more than 50% over the year to August 31 in euro terms, including dividends. For income investors, the useful question is how those returns relate to risk and the cash a fund actually pays.
US homebuilders enter September 19 facing a harder sale. Mortgage costs are rising while household budgets remain …
The Fed raised rates for the first time since 2023, and the bond market liked it for about half an hour. By the end of …
Covered call cash still prints on schedule. The NEOS S&P 500 High Income ETF (SPYI) goes ex dividend today at …
The S&P 500 is still priced like cash is cheap. It is not. SPY closed at $760.88, down 0.45% on Monday, then traded …
The aristocrat badge looks like a quality stamp. It is a raise filter. S&P Dow Jones Indices adds an S&P 500 …
Markets spent the weekend treating a Fed rate hike this week as a done deal. August CPI was no blowout, yet it failed …
Cash is moving in two directions at once. A UK investment trust is offering to buy back a fifth of itself because the …
Powell Industries (POWL) puts a practical question at the center of the September 12 market watch: can factory output …
Oil printed near $109 and a $6 billion Treasury buyback missed its mark. The US 10 year yield sat at 4.965% in early …