Fed rate hikes had more weight last week than the threat of nuclear war.

Money continues to trickle out of U.S. equity funds; European funds were the biggest winners.

With the U.S. and North Korea talking preemptive strikes, why did money flow out of some sectors?

Risks are rising, but the threat is not immediate.

As spreads widen, it’s time to get out of the pool.

Bullion has climbed 11 percent in 2017, overtaking the S&P 500 index .

Wealthfront confirms it's eyeing an IPO, Fidelity begins bitcoin tracking, and Wells Fargo has a contrarian view of the markets.

A decade on since the global crisis, risk appetite is reaching levels notched at the apex of the global credit bubble. Strategists and investors explain how the relentless bull run may still have more juice.

"If financial advisors accomplish just one thing—to give clients the courage to stay the course, to not sell at the bottom, and not buy more of the hot sector at the top—they’ve accomplished something of great value and should be proud of it."

The gains may help ease the fiscal strain on state and local governments that have nearly $2 trillion less then they need to cover all the benefits that have been promised