Watching the financial markets can be bewildering. Often prices dart about with no discernable pattern. But that's only true in the short-term. Step back far enough, and the chaos fades. The noisy zig-zags give way to a steadier, more recognizable shape.
This article breaks down small caps versus large caps, historical performance, and whether recent trends indicate a shift in market dynamics.
Discover how the Galton Board reveals stock market patterns and explains why short-term predictions fail, but long-term distributions prevail.
Learn about key 2025 tax changes under the OBBB, including new deduction caps, credit adjustments, and business-focused provisions.
Before a new year begins, it's probably going to be a good idea to consider any new contribution limits set by the government for various savings vehicles. Reviewing what's allowed in terms of building a nest egg can give you a leg up in planning how best to maximize your
As part of our ongoing research into active managers, we put this insurance giant's funds under our microscope.
How a single theorem reshaped finance, why market timing is so hard, and how these ideas live on in index funds and IFA’s MarketCoin.
It's 1979. Finance has a comfortable certainty: investors are rational creatures who calculate risk, weigh probabilities, and choose whatever maximizes their utility.
In 1952, investing advice boiled down to one thing: pick winning stocks. Find the next big company, put your money in, hope it soars
In this episode of the Rational Reminder Podcast, Ben Felix and Dan Bortolotti are joined by Mamdouh Medhat, VP and Senior Researcher at Dimensional Fund Advisors, for an exceptionally deep, exceptionally nerdy exploration of factor investing—focusing on profitability, value, defensive equity, and the persistent misunderstandings that surround them.
Should you wait for the next dip before investing, or is buying at an all-time high a mistake you'll regret? It's one of the most common questions I hear, and one of the costliest misconceptions in all of finance.
What if I told you that brain scans show similar neural activity between a cocaine addict getting high and an investor watching their stock pick soar?