There are dozens of excellent Vanguard ETFs to choose from with low expenses. The Vanguard Real Estate ETF could be a big winner as rates come down. If you're building a portfolio of Vanguard ETFs, a few are excellent choices no matter what the stock market and economy are doing.
Buffett and his successor, Greg Abel, are fans of five Japanese stocks. Abel plans for Berkshire Hathaway to own these stocks for decades and would love to boost its stake by 5x in each of them. Although Berkshire can't buy as much of the five stocks as Abel would like, the stocks are good picks for other investors.
The Invesco QQQ Trust gives investors exposure to most of the largest stocks on the Nasdaq exchange. The exchange-traded fund has averaged a compound annual growth rate of more than 18% over the past five years. It has the potential to turn a $40,000 investment into a holding worth more than $1 million -- but it'll probably take a few decades.
Investors have their reasons for sending the stock price down so steeply. However, dividend-seeking investors with a long time horizon should use this opportunity to purchase Target shares. Impressive dividend streak Investors cannot question Target's commitment to paying dividends.
Chevron has hiked its dividends for 38 straight years. Johnson & Johnson recently raised its dividend for the 63rd year in a row. Verizon has the longest dividend growth streak in the U.S. telecom sector.
Berkshire's operating businesses may perform even better with Warren Buffett's pick as the new CEO. Reshoring of any manufacturing will bring much new business to Nucor. President Donald Trump's tariff policies have thrown the stock and bond markets into a frenzy this spring.
This may well be one of the most bullish possible signs for Wall Street.
Market capitalization slumped 5% as traders took profits on the week-long rally ahead of the weekend.
Wall Street is assessing President Trump''s tariff salvo on Apple and what his giant tax bill means for the deficit and the economy.
The company was hit with a recommendation downgrade. Teen- and "tween"-focused discount retailer Five Below (NASDAQ: FIVE) saw its stock head south on Friday after a researcher downgraded its recommendation on the company.