With the Fed concluding their "mid-cycle adjustment" and the U.S. economy showing signs of new life, risk markets are poised to perform well through the remainder of 2019.

As of the end of the September quarter, the S&P 500 price index was up almost 19% year-to-date. While impressive, it is the result of calendar timing following the substantial decline last December. The trailing twelve-month price return is 2%. The sideways move in the market is consistent with the sideways move in earnings per share (EPS) since the June quarter 2018.

The record U.S. expansion continued its advance in the just-completed quarter, although economic growth does appear to be weakening more than what was expected just a few months ago. A key risk to the outlook in our view, is that the slump we are seeing in the manufacturing sector spills over to the consumer.

As the list of investor concerns seems to grow longer by the week. From tensions in the Middle East to the unstable UK Brexit agreement, while adding an impeachment inquiry to the list. Economic growth is slowing both in the U.S. and abroad, but the market has generally been adept at shrugging off macro concerns.

The quarter was a challenging one to navigate for equity investors, as choppiness in the IPO market, concerns around tariffs, and impeachment chatter weighed on sentiment.

Big Tech appears on a collision course toward the most intense regulatory scrutiny that the industry has seen in more than a decade. We dive into the potential impact to investors.

While it's too early in the upcoming general election to pick winners, it's not too early to consider how various election outcomes may impact your business and taxes.

The legendary investor Martin Zweig is credited with coining the phrase "Don't fight the Fed." It states that the stock market and short-term interest rates are inversely related.

While July's Fed decision was expected to be the biggest event of the summer, the escalation of tariff talk sent markets roiling in August. As negative interest rates outside of the United States have yielded significant demand for Treasuries. Efforts to discount the inversion of the yield curve have focused on the strength of the U.S. consumer.