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How would you like to own shares in a company that sends you a check every month, regular as Social Security? You can do so, with monthly dividend stocks.

Apple (AAPL) and Alibaba (BABA) are two blue chip stocks headed in two different directions. And therein lies the problem with buy-and-hold investing.

Indian stocks have been on a tear, but there aren’t many that trade on U.S. exchanges. This India ETF is one way to gain broader exposure.

If you don’t have a penurious Yankee working hard to save you 3% on your meal tax (and everything else you spend money on), you’d better be prepared (or preparing) to save and grow money on your own. That nest egg isn’t going to hatch itself. If this seems like too daunting a task, and you don’t know where to start, let me suggest a plan.

When seeking better-than-average growth, many investors flock to emerging markets. And in emerging markets investing, Chinese stocks are your best bet.

Many experts says 30% of your equity portfolio should be invested internationally.

The definition of safe stocks depends on your investing approach. If you’re an emerging markets investor, these stocks look relatively “safe” right now.

I don’t need a crystal ball to know that people will want to find out which hot technology stock I am recommending. But first, a glimpse into the future.

The investment game attracts lots of smart people who believe that they should be able to think their way to investment success. This is no surprise, because smart people are always trying to solve problems with their intelligence. If the tools you have at your command really do guide how you look at problems, then smart people will want to use their brains. And smart stock investors will want to bring their intellect to bear on the problem of how to make money in stocks.

A bubble in shopping malls is forming, and hedge funders are plotting their next big short. I’d rather take the other side, and find the best stocks to buy.

My stock pick today is an exchange traded fund (ETF) that will give you exposure to the collective performance of all the Chinese stocks that trade on U.S. exchanges. I don’t often recommend ETFs, preferring to research individual companies where I can get an edge by analyzing the story, number and chart on my own. But a look at the chart for this ETF should show you why I’m feeling pretty good about it right now.

Alibaba (BABA) is known as the Amazon (AMZN) of China. But does BABA stock measure up to AMZN stock? Here’s a “Tale of the Tape.”

When the bears have control of the markets, the likelihood that a new investment will turn out to be a winner is greatly reduced.

The market is at all-time highs, and some think a correction is imminent. Should you still be buying stocks? Our investing experts weigh in.

Mexican stocks got a nice bounce after the new NAFTA trade deal on Monday. But only two Mexican ADRs are worth considering.

Investing basics can seem boring, but reminding yourself of these three simple rules can help you stay disciplined as an a growth investor.

We’ve been publishing the newsletter since 2002, and this week we’re celebrating its 16th anniversary.

After much thought and soul-searching, I’ve compiled a list of the Seven Deadly Sins of Growth Investing. I hope it does your investing soul a lot of good. Here it is. My apologies that I couldn’t match the elegant, single-word terseness of the original.

Emerging market stocks have been on a tear for more than 18 months without much interruption. Is that reason enough to be concerned?

The only way to make money in a flat market with one foot nailed to the floor is to own stocks that are going up. (And there are always stocks that are going up, even in wretched market.) Cabot growth investing advisories can help you handle the market’s cranky periods and find winners when they’re thin on the ground