Morgan Stanley’s Mike Wilson sees a selloff taking hold of the S&P 500.
Wall Street’s top strategist warns U.S. stocks are set to drop by more than 20%
Financial News
These five Wall Street veterans have 230 years of combined experience. Here’s why they are bearish on stocks.
Investors are increasingly worried about the risk of a U.S. recession, following last month’s banking crisis and as more data points to slowing economic growth.
Economy may be ‘moving from a virtuous cycle to a vicious cycle,’ Jamie Dimon says
Interest rates, wars and even regional-bank troubles make the future more uncertain, JPMorgan CEO says
Wall Street hasn’t been this pessimistic about stocks in years, says the Bank of America analyst who predicted the market slump
It comes after an analyst at JP Morgan warned the market will “turn south and get much worse”.
The bear market in U.S. stocks isn’t over yet: Here are 4 reasons why investors should brace for more pain ahead.
Six months have passed since the S&P 500 index touched its lowest level in more than two years after shedding about 25% of its value at the nadir of 2022’s bear market.
The Dot-Com Bubble Peaked 23 Years Ago. The Nasdaq Has Barely Beaten Inflation Since Then.
It’s been just about 23 years since the top of the internet bubble. Investors would do well to stop and reflect on this anniversary, even though few of us normally consider 23-year periods worthy of commemoration. But we can learn several important lessons about investing by analyzing performance since early 2000. The exact day on which the dot-com bubble was most inflated was March 10, 2000, when the Nasdaq Composite closed at 5048.62. The benchmark wouldn’t close above this level again until
