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Want a low-risk investing idea? There are probably plenty that show up at your doorstep every week. Let’s talk about cardboard stocks.

Led by the meltdown in the financial sector, the market had an awful week. The numbers weren’t pretty as the S&P 500 fell 4.76%, the Dow lost 4.45%, and the Nasdaq declined 4.16%.

It’s not always easy to do when facing a lot of volatility in the markets, but decades of history support staying invested through the ups and downs.

The best dividends are anything but boring: they can grow by 20% or more per year, every year.

It’s absolutely fascinating to see stocks in both the oil and gas and the solar power industries leading the market higher in recent days. So where to invest?

Declining interest rates have put income investors in a tough spot again. REITs are one of your best alternatives - especially these undervalued REITs.

Paul Goodwin explains what to do when a good stock goes bad.

What’s the biggest challenge in the market right now? Here’s what Dick Davis Contributors said over the course of this year.

While everyone’s been focused on the Fed and AI, we’ve quietly entered a new energy bull market. And these two stocks are great ways to play it.

Given what’s going on in the market, it’s a good time to own high-yield utility stocks, writes Bob Ciura of Sure Dividend.

Before diving into the market, it pays to test the waters, and these signs are telling me that it’s all clear … for now.

Warren Buffett may not practice market timing, but his preferred stock market indicator is sending out warning signs loud and clear.

This afternoon we are making four ratings changes:

Our Cabot Tides are now positive, which means it’s time to put some money to work.

Today we’re providing special updates on four stocks that have made significant moves since our last update.

Rivian (RIVN) reported its first quarter as a public company yesterday. Adjusted EBITDA loss was -$727 million, slightly below consensus of -$690 million, while revenue of $1 million was slightly above consensus. The company ended Q3 with $5.2 billion, but we need to add $13.5 billion from the IPO to get a more accurate balance. Minus cash burn since the close of Q3 Rivian probably has around $16 billion now.

E*Trade Financial (ETFC) reported blowout earnings yesterday afternoon.

A double bottom chart pattern is characterized by the fall in price of a stock or index, followed by a rebound, then another drop, and rebound.