With the U.S. market up just 5% and the hottest stocks returning a whopping 50% to 100% this year, some investors may fear they’re missing out. Should you worry? No. Whether it’s Netflix, Amazon, or any one of today’s top stocks—you already own them.

Whether you’ve been saving for college for a while or are about to start saving, you’ll want to know about upcoming changes to Oregon’s 529 College Savings Plan.

With standard deductions nearly doubling under the new tax law, far fewer taxpayers are expected to itemize in coming years. Given this change, how should taxpayers approach charitable giving?

“This could be the year,” predicted Barron’s in January, “the movie runs backward. Inflation awakens. Bond yields reboot. Stocks stumble. Active management rules.” Or maybe not.

The evidence is clear – to maximize the long-term investment outcome of your portfolio, it’s best to get fully invested immediately. For those who just can’t bring themselves to plunge, our research suggests there’s an optimal way to wade.

Investors are always looking to find the next Amazon, but is trying find the next “superstock” worthwhile? New research from Professor Hendrik Bessembinder shows that most U.S. stocks don’t beat Treasury Bonds and that searching for the next superstock is likely to end in disappointment. To capture top performers and harness stocks’ power for growth, diversification is key.