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I predict that emerging markets (EMs) are going to be one of the big winners of the year. In 2017, EMs were a bit of a sleeper hit. The S&P 500 was up just over 20% last year. Everybody was chasing U.S. equity gains. But EMs soared over 37% in 2017.

How to Cash In on Emerging Markets with ETFs & Boost Your Portfolio January 8, 2018 by Ted Bauman Investment Opportunities These investments would have earned you a whopping 70% more than the S&P 500 … and I’m convinced they’re going to beat that performance in 2018.

Bear markets, or a stock market decline of more than 20%, generally follow periods when the ROC is declining. So here's why you shouldn't be worried about a stock market decline yet.

S&P 500 Still Far From a Bubble January 8, 2018 by Michael Carr Stocks After a strong gain in 2017, many investors are worried about 2018. One concern is that the good times can’t last forever.

Better medical: Biotech breakthroughs — such as precision medicine — are completely altering the quality of our lives. That's why it's now such a great investment.

Get Ahead of 2 Big Tech Rallies Now January 6, 2018 by Jessica Cohn Investment Opportunities I know tech can seem a bit invasive these days, and it’s easy to see the pitfalls. But today, I want to briefly take a look at how much tech has improved our lives.

The base metals space spent the five years from 2011 to 2015 in a brutal bear market … until 2016, when the sector began to show signs of life.

You Must Be Long These Metals in 2018 January 5, 2018 by Matt Badiali Commodities In 2017, the S&P 500 had a “perfect year,” in which it rose nearly 20%. However, three unloved and overlooked metals beat that performance soundly.

The CAPE ratio is one of the ways to measure what stocks are worth. An analysis of it reveals why the stock market isn't currently overvalued.

This Chart Shows Why the Stock Market Isn’t Overvalued January 4, 2018 by Michael Carr U.S. Economy Many analysts claim fundamental ratios show that stocks are overpriced. But these ratios don’t tell us very much by themselves. They need context.