Regardless of election results, we should be optimistic about the market.
Looking at the Consumer Sentiment Index and subsequent market returns shows no discernible pattern, except that stocks tend to go up more often than they go dow
For investors who have thoughtfully crafted an asset allocation, a fund merger may be just as undesirable as a straight liquidation.
There’s a lot of noise out there. And what’s important—in politics and investing—is being able to separate the meaningful information from the noise.
Pursuing premiums doesn’t have to widen the range of outcomes for investment performance
Small caps have outperformed large caps handily in developed non-US markets and emerging markets.
Dimensional Head of Investment Research Wei Dai was the featured guest on a recent episode of WealthBT, a podcast by The Business Times in Singapore.
John “Mac” McQuown, a founding Director of Dimensional Fund Advisors in 1981, was a financial engineer, entrepreneur, and environmentalist.
David Jones, Head of UK and Ireland Advisor Group, reflects on the parallels between rowing and investing, and how a committed crew can lead to better outcomes.
The history of country market performance says investors shouldn’t count on one country’s market remaining on top. But some say the US is different.
With so many potential sources of news, a given year’s stock market returns may be much higher or lower than the long-term historical average.
It’s almost Election Day in the US once again.But should elections influence long-term investment decisions?