The market's been a in a free fall, and that might actually be a good thing.

The fall in bonds triggered a mild selloff in stocks on Tuesday. How does the TLT impact the S&P 500 and how can we trade bonds from here?

Bonds, growth stocks and other assets have taken a beating due to rising rates. Is it time for that trade to reverse? Let's look at the TLT ETF.

The Fed is buying all types of bonds, including ETFs. Investors should focus on the 20 Plus Year Treasury Bond ETF and the SPDR Bloomberg Barclays High Yield Bond ETF.

Gold prices should be rising amid the current turmoil and the Fed's rate cuts. Here's what the charts say investors should do now.

The ETF for treasury bonds is outperforming ETFs for utility stocks and gold. Avoid the ETF for junk bonds.

Book profits on TLT and XLU on strength to February risky levels: $149.28 for TLT and $69.83 XLU. Avoid market volatility with savings accounts at FDIC-insured banks.

An investment strategy during volatile times is to focus on dividends. TLT offers a dividend of 2.21%. XLU has a dividend of 2.99%. IBM and XOM have dividends of 5.08% and 4.94%, respectively.

In his October market outlook, Rob Isbitts writes that impeachment and recession worries loom at the start of the notorious fourth quarter.

Foxconn, Apple's main iPhone assembler, forecast muted smartphone revenues for its September quarter amid waning global demand.

Disney needs to add more than 9 million streaming users each quarter in order to meet its September 2024 goal of between 230 million and 260 million global subscribers.

Retailing giant Walmart wants to ensure its customers can get what they're looking for, however they want to buy it.