These assets are in the midst of a prolonged drawdown.

Donald Trump's election gave a sharp boost to demand for socially responsible investment funds, just as several large asset managers moved into the field.

Each time Vanguard names a new chief executive, stocks take a catastrophic tumble.

The outperformance of bonds since the financial crisis, risk aversion and regulations unfriendly to equities have helped create a preference for fixed income.

Real estate, not stocks, are American's top long-term investment, men ask for financial help more than women and millennials like global stocks more than boomers.

AMC premieres new "Loaded" TV show, Larry Fink sees dark clouds in the U.S., and Citi revamps its Prestige card.

As boomers retire and exit the economic-contribution side of society, we’ll likely see a stock sell-off.

In the week just passed the bond market had a modest correction that, unlike it's bearish predecessor, strikes me as being as much about data and the Fed as oversold technicals and sentiment.

It's not just about market leadership. It’s also about which stocks aren’t going up.

Are these the large-cap core funds to own for the rest of the bull market? Perhaps, but no one knows for sure.