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 jumped despite surging oil prices as the Russia-Ukraine conflict escalates.

The central bank confirmed an upcoming interest rate hike to combat surging inflation.

“There still isn’t enough clarity for stocks to feel comfortable stabilizing,” one expert says.

Some analysts predict oil prices could surge as high as $150 per barrel if the Russia-Ukraine conflict worsens.

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has caused a surge in energy prices that could lead to higher inflation.

Get ready for some serious increases in the cost of borrowing money.

Markets continue to take a hit from ongoing uncertainty around the Russia-Ukraine conflict.

It was another week that investors needed motion sickness medication as the swings up and down were quite extreme. There were some technical developments that the Viper Report’s Tom Aspray thinks may give investors some relief.

Analysts expect the price of oil to continue rising after breaking above $100 per barrel for the first time since 2014.

Markets rebounded on Friday amid reports that Russia may be willing to negotiate with Ukraine.

Energy prices surged, with Brent crude rising above $100 for the first time since 2014.

The benchmark index is down nearly 12% from its record high at the start of 2022.

The battle against inflation is still the “most important” issue facing markets, experts say.

The outage lasted just over an hour before getting resolved, but shares fell on the news.

Investors remain spooked about the escalating tensions between Russia and Ukraine.

Recent survey data of large fund investors should be considered by those investors who are frightened by the recent stock market action says the Viper Report’s Tom Aspray.

Geopolitical tensions and uncertainty over Fed rate hikes continued to drag markets lower.

The Federal Reserve is “behind the curve” in fighting inflation, which drastically raises the odds of a recession, experts say.

Market volatility surged as Biden warned of a Russian invasion of Ukraine in the “next several days.”