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With the S&P 500 trading at stretched valuations, one lesser-known ETF takes a completely different approach to generating income, one that doesn't depend on stocks continuing to climb.
McDonald's (MCD) has a pricing problem in the United States, its second-largest business. Its value menu of 10 items for under $3 each has not delivered what management expected. The shares lost 19.3% over the past year (as of September 23, 2026), while the S&P 500 returned 13%. The fix is not settled, because it depends on franchisees charging the prices McDonald's recommends.
Growth stocks dominated for years, but 2026 has handed dividend ETFs an unexpected edge, and three funds yielding over 3% are proving the rotation is real. The question is whether you own the right one for what comes next.
Airbnb (ABNB) shares fell 21% in the month to September 23, while the S&P 500 rose 0.8%. A $10,000 holding at the start of that month was worth about $7,860 at the end. Airbnb's own news over those weeks does not explain it, so the fall needs a different explanation.
On Sept. 24, 2026, the security software maker beat Q2 estimates and raised its full-year outlook, citing automotive design wins and 26% revenue growth.
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Fox (FOXA) has drawn fresh attention after a sharp rebound, with the stock up 24.1% over the past 3 months and outpacing the S&P 500. Short term momentum has cooled, with Fox’s share price down 7.6% over the past month after a 30.9% gain across three months. Longer term total shareholder returns of 7.3% over one year and 114.1% over three years point to a stock where sentiment has shifted over time as investors reassess both growth potential and risk in light of Tubi’s expansion and ongoing...
The stock market rallied to close mixed even as yields and oil prices kept rising. Taiwan Semi is a buy. A Tesla Semi event is on tap.
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Stock markets mostly fell and oil prices climbed on Thursday as US Treasury bond yields hit multi-year highs, driven partly by a lack of progress in ending the Middle East war.But the benchmark US 10-year Treasury yield rose to its highest level since 2007, and the 30-year yield reached its highest since 2004 as oil prices jumped.
Market leadership has rarely felt this concentrated, with Apple and Nvidia together now carrying more than 15% of the S&P 500 and pulling a tight circle of suppliers into the spotlight. That kind of focus can magnify both upside and risk, which is exactly why investors are watching every product launch and guidance update so closely. This article walks through three stocks closely exposed to that story, and why each one could matter for your portfolio. The stocks below are just a starting...
(Updates with index/price moves and geopolitical news from the first paragraph.) US equity indexe
International Business Machines (IBM) stock fell 12% over the past twelve months, while the S&P 500 gained 16.5%. The easy read is that the bad news is already in the price. By management's account, its second quarter of 2026 fell short of expectations mostly because tens of large deals slipped, after clients moved budgets toward servers, storage and memory. So how much could IBM still make you over three years, and what has to go right.
Michael Reinking, Senior Market Strategist at the NYSE, reviews a dynamic week in which the S&P 500 held modest gains despite poor breadth and surging Treasury yields. Strong flash PMI data fueled inflation worries, while Meta's new AI agent Muse sparked a fresh disruption trade across wealth managers, brokerages, and travel names. Oil prices swung sharply on shifting Middle East diplomacy headlines all week. President Trump and Xi Jinping met at the White House extending their trade truce through January while easing broader market jitters. Looking ahead, next week brings PCE inflation data, key earnings from Nike and Micron, and OpenAI's anticipated Dev Day.
The S&P 500 is close to its record high, but a bearish chart pattern and weakening momentum could complicate the path higher.
Pulling your money out of the market during a rough patch is the surest way to miss out on the biggest gains.
Intuitive Surgical (ISRG) shares fell 10.4% in the past year, while the S&P 500 returned 16.5%. Much of the market has focused on moderating U.S. procedure growth. The more telling number is 144 trade-ins in fiscal Q2 2026, up from 83 a year earlier. Most came from customers moving to the new da Vinci 5 robot. Those trade-ins matter most if upgrades continue and each surgery also earns more. Is that number a blip, or are customers still trading up.
Salesforce (CRM) stock has gained 56% in three months, against 5.0% for the S&P 500. Buyers are betting that AI will lift Salesforce rather than undercut its seat-based model. For that gain to hold, two things must both be true. Salesforce's own AI must earn real money, and its new AI pitch must speed up growth. The first depends on an idea management no longer leads with. The second rests on what replaced it. So what idea did Salesforce management once stress on its calls.
Realty Income's yield has risen sharply over the past month.
When Buffett speaks, it can pay to listen.
(Updates with latest market prices and developments.) US equity benchmarks fell intraday as bond
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Realty Income is still an attractive dividend play in this messy market.
Do you really need more financial stocks?
Apple stock still looks like a long-term winner.
Is it a great long-term pick?
Tax-loss harvesting can help investors reduce taxes and boost returns. Learn how this popular wealth-building strategy works.
Stock market moves reversed directions midday on Thursday after reports signaled potential progress in talks between the U.S. and Iran. The S&P 500 was up 0.1%, while the Nasdaq wobbled near the flatline. Oil futures pulled back though both West Texas Intermediate and Brent futures were still higher on the day.
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