For the first time in years, money market funds are offering juicy yields.

Investors no longer view stocks as the only option, even if they aren’t ready to go all in on bonds.

The unanimous decision takes the target range for the benchmark federal funds rate to 3% to 3.25% -- the highest level since before the 2008 financial crisis.

Making the Federal Reserve the “dealer of last resort” would help ensure smooth trading during times of extreme stress.

With planning and strategizing, long-term investors can ride this downturn out, with the potential of positioning themselves advantageously once the market changes.

Investors say sticking with the traditional investment mix should work, even as it’s currently generating losses.

Sure there are risks, but taking a benchmark US Treasury security and putting it into an exchange-traded fund wrapper is a revolutionary idea.

An inversion has preceded every recession since the 1950s, but this time a downturn may not be inevitable.

Investors are playing defense with dividend ETFs and bonds.

“Corporates, municipals, high yield, and emerging markets present more opportunity than any time in the recent past.”