Actively managed mutual funds are poised to make a comeback after years of being trounced by ETFs. Seven great ones to buy.
The private-equity giant might be hard to understand, but its asset growth and investment gains are easy to love.
Online travel giant Expedia could more than double free cash flow per share by 2020.
Bank shares, led by Seacoast Banking Corp. of Florida, boosted results; who was the biggest loser?
Trump’s victory could be the nail in the coffin for the post-World War II economic order.
The Morningstar analyst weighs in on the mutual-fund industry, Dodd-Frank, fund fees, and the fiduciary rule.
Mutual fund manager Chris Davis takes on actively managed ETFs with three new offerings.
Trade and budget deficits will eventually catch up with us, and the effect on the dollar won’t be pretty.
Churchill and Roosevelt: Two World War II leaders who focused on victory, but first prayed to be worthy of it.
Brought to you by popular demand: A monthly collection of Barron’s cartoons.
This issue examines some conventional wisdom around stock-picking—and finds it may be time for new thinking.
Some closed-ends that predate the Great Depression still can deliver for investors.
Some of Janus Capital’s new ETFs take advantage of the firm’s active-management prowess. Others seem to be mere marketing ploys.
Aided by rising investor optimism, U.S. stock funds outpaced the S&P; 500
A Glance at the Best and Worst Performers
The returns in the table below include quarterly dividends and assume monthly reinvestment. Fixed-income categories include 12 months of dividend income. Long-term single-state municipal-bond funds have been excluded.
Chip makers NXP Semiconductors, Nvidia, and Mobileye show off their wares for self-driving cars at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas—and snipe at their competitors.
Regardless of the fate of the Labor Department’s fiduciary rule, it has already dragged the notion of client best interest into the light.
More retirees with less savings will depress U.S. growth for years.
As the industry has stabilized, airlines have been hiking their payouts. Even as they hit some turbulence in 2017, that should continue.
Investors seem to believe that the president-elect will follow through with his promise to cut corporate taxes. Here’s to ways to play that possibility.
With colder winter temperatures still possible, the drop in the price of the heating fuel may be temporary. An ETF play.
After a quiet year for new issues, venture-capital and private-equity investors are lining up stocks to take public. A unicorn named Snapchat.
About to start beta testing, Kobi aims to clean walks and driveways on its own.
A weak holiday quarter sends Barnes & Noble down 5%. But with a low valuation and a 5.5% yield, shares still hold promise.
The shipping company’s shares look to have peaked for now, given growth strains and likely protectionist measures.
Plus, who’s afraid of the big bad tweeter, the slide of bricks-and-mortar retail, and a U.S. banks rally that’s still not over
Plus big investors’ moves in the shares of Great Lakes Dredge & Dock, Tangoe, Embassy Bancorp, Hertz Global Holdings, and Comstock Resources
What if feels like to again be free of the Internet - in the wind-swept far end of Chile.
Fri, 06 Jan 2017 15:44:40 +0000Subscriber Content Read Preview
Chasing yield alone can ensnare an investor in a value trap, warn two Mellon Capital analysts.
Barron’s Senior Editor Jack Hough and WSJ’s Shelby Holliday discuss the latest issue of Barron’s. Topics include the possible comeback of actively managed mutual funds. Also, what comes after the Dow reaches 20000? Plus, take a look at a Roomba for clearing snow.