John Hancock Multifactor ... (JHMT)

While 2020 may feel like a “this time it's different” year, the reality is the core underpinnings of what makes for a winning portfolio haven't changed: controlling expenses, managing your taxes, and ...

Investors have been on a wild ride over the past week as tech stocks plunged, dragging down major global indexes with them.

Markets tend to be more inefficient in the short term and more efficient in the long term. One way of thinking about this is that the information we obtain in the short term tends to be incomplete.

There's an annoying voice in the back of my head that the fun-loving technology Samaritans can't help me override.

Strong gains have pushed up valuations of technology stocks. In the market's current earnings season, information technology companies are among very few reporting year-over-year revenue growth and ea...

This year there looks to be a genuinely exciting group of product releases and announcements on tap that, even in a more normal year, would be enough to get the endorphins flowing.

The Commerce Department released July's retail sales last week, showing an increase in seasonally adjusted retail spending - up 1.2 percent overall last month, but down from the 8.4 percent growth in ...

Positive momentum has continued to shine as a forward indicator for technology and consumer discretionary stocks in recent months.

There are striking similarities between tech stocks in 2000 and today. Tech indices display overbought technicals, while investors are overconfident.

Tech has gone from being just one of many industries to being systemically important to society. The trouble is, when tech becomes the world, all of tech's problems matter much more.