Why We Believe U.S. Equities Are Still Overvalued
The S&P 500, while not exorbitantly expensive as in 2000, remains pricey nonetheless.
The S&P 500, while not exorbitantly expensive as in 2000, remains pricey nonetheless.
Value continues to best growth as style distinctions evolve.
With corporations awash in cash, investors should expect (and demand) higher dividends.
The benchmark choice may be more important than valuations.
The pieces are finally in place for a long-awaited recovery in corporate earnings.
Large-cap indices are benefiting from high-quality stocks this year.
Investors must be highly selective when considering commitments to European venture capital funds.
While emerging markets have struggled in 2004, the risk-reward trade-off for the asset class remains quite favorable.
Following a period of stellar earnings growth, U.S. equity valuations have improved, but remain high as earnings momentum begins to decelerate.
What happens if a market timer misses the most important days or months?