Investing in Tesla (TSLA) isn’t about cars. Rather, it’s a matter of faith for its loyal fans. “If you try to look at the
WGMI vs. ETHA: Two Crypto-Related ETFs That Offer Exposure into Digital Tokens
Adé Hennis, The Motley Fool January 24, 2026 at 10:38 PM Key Points Both the CoinShares Bitcoin Mining ETF (NASDAQ:WGMI) and iShares Ethereum Trust
U.S. Stocks Zigzag on Geopolitical News, Ending Week Where They Started
The Dow Jones Industrials and the S&P 500 edged lower on Friday.
Dow Jones futures: Trump threatens 100% Canada tariff, government shutdown ahead? Earnings wave looms
President Donald Trump threatened a 100% tariff on Canada. Government shutdown risks soared. Tesla, Microsoft, Meta, Apple learnings loom.
Intel stock sinks as company's Q1 outlook falls short of Wall Street expectations
Intel (INTC) stock fell as much as 17% Friday after its first quarter financial outlook fell short of Wall Street’s expectations and after executives
I Correctly Predicted That These 15 Dow Jones Stocks Would Boost Their Payouts in 2025. Here's Why It Can Happen Again in 2026.
The Dow is chock-full of high-quality companies that pay growing dividends. With just 30 components, the Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI 0.58%) has historically
Could Investing $2,000 in the Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF Make You a Millionaire?
This fund has been a big moneymaker since its inception. The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF (SCHD 0.10%) is one of the largest and
When silver rallies, ETFs tell a different story: A quiet lesson in market structure
Silver Vs ETFs Always compare ETF market price with indicative Net Asset Value (i-NAV) before buying Avoid entries when premiums stretch meaningfully above fair
Buy, Sell or Hold TSLA Stock? Key Tips Ahead of Q4 Earnings
TSLA heads into Q4 earnings with falling deliveries, shrinking EPS outlook and pricey valuation, as energy gains struggle to offset auto weakness.
Congress Could Raise Social Security’s $184,500 Tax Cap Without Cutting Benefits
The 2026 payroll tax cap of $184,500 limits revenue because high earners contribute the same total as upper-middle-class professionals. Congress can adjust benefit formulas