Making sure you set money aside for retirement regularly is hard enough. Add in the fact that investing your hard-earned money may seem complicated, and it’s easy to understand why 43% of millennials have less than $5,000 invested for retirement.

Stocks are on pace for their worst day since March.

The Nasdaq closed above 10,000 for the first time, however.

The central bank expects the economy to shrink by 6.5% this year.

The coffee chain will increasingly shift to takeout, planning to open dozens of pickup-only stores.

The market fell for the first time in seven days.

While it may be tempting to dump your poor performers, it’s important to know when to hold ‘em and when to fold ‘em. Here are some questions you may want to consider first:

Economic inequality by the numbers.

Shares of big casino operators are rallying amid optimism about reopening.

Employment data stunned Wall Street with a record number of jobs added to the economy last month.

Schwab’s stock is up 2% on the news, while TD shares surged 5%.

In a zero-yield environment, people flock to high-yield income ETFs, but many face the risk that high-yielding dividends will be cut reducing income. The StrategyShares Nasdaq 7Handl Index ETF is the only fund that seeks to pay a consistent distribution with a 7% yield.

To understand the dangers associated with using past performance to drive your investment decisions, it is important to understand some basics surrounding mutual funds and ETFs.

Trading was briefly halted as the jeweler's stock fell.

Wall Street continues to look ahead to a reopening of the economy, even amid widespread protests.

Investors don’t see protests as a threat to either company earnings or an economic recovery, at least not yet.

There’s no way of knowing really, but a close look at established NASDAQ-100 price resistance levels might indicate the need for caution.

Trump took a more confrontational approach with China on Friday.

“We will take action to revoke Hong Kong’s preferential treatment,” Trump said.

The Vision Fund chief saw his salary more than double despite historic losses at the Japanese tech group.