Cornerstone Total Return Fund, Inc Stock News

It's a tale of two bull markets. One part of the market is trading as you would expect with near depressionary economic numbers.

The good news in the latest jobless claims report is that the trend of less worse news continues. The bad news is that the improvement has slowed to a snail's pace, at levels worse than the worst leve

Why the disconnect between Wall Street and Main Street. Can equity markets continue to rise? Could a Biden White House spoil the equities party?.

Long leading indicators generally turn down at least one year before the economy as a whole. There are 8 such metrics with good historical records.

Sheriff Bradshaw & Supervisor of Elections Wendy Sartory Link win big & School Board District 2 candidate Alexandria Ayala wins open seat in three-person race

U.S. stocks have had a fantastic recovery from their March 2020 lows.

If interest rates back up, it will have a negative impact on bonds, and possibly equities as well, because they are a play on duration.

Market Overview Analysis by James Picerno covering: United States 10-Year. Read James Picerno's latest article on Investing.com

During the last five months, the U.S. national debt has increased from $23.5 trillion to $26.5 trillion.

The stock indices have been climbing undisturbed through August, but a storm could be forming off the radar screen.

Fed Chairman Jerome Powell’s strategy to combat deflation boils down to raising inflation target, economists say

Yes, according to the 3-month average of the Chicago Fed National Activity Index (CFNAI-MA3), which rebounded sharply in July.

The MSCI Asia Pacific Index had reached seven-month highs on Tuesday, but Japan, China, and Australian stocks saw modest profit-taking today.

The view that the Fed controls the market is quite ubiquitous among market participants. Historically, there is much evidence to suggest that the Fed action is simply coincidental to market actions at

Why this isn't 1920 has everything to do with starting valuations and future returns. Yardeni's primary point is that history suggests a massive melt-up is coming for the financial markets.