Nasdaq ETF (QQQ)

History indicates this is a great time to invest in stocks.

The tech-heavy index has been unusually volatile lately.

Avoid making short-term moves counterproductive to your long-term goals.

Growth and tech shares are leading the intraday slide as traders weigh a hotter-than-expected inflation report today, Nov. 10, 2026.

On Nov. 9, 2026, chipmakers powered a broad rebound that pulled major indexes back from recent losses, with Treasury yields edging higher.

Stocks sold off sharply on Nov. 5, potentially marking the start of a bear market.

Even launching right before the tech bubble burst, the Invesco QQQ ETF has managed to deliver stellar returns.

It just takes two things to make your money grow.

The Nasdaq closed in correction territory as post-midterm euphoria quickly gave way to anxiety about AI spending.

U.S. stocks got routed on Thursday as midterm election results raised questions about the durability of the artificial intelligence boom.

Many megacap growth stocks are underperforming the major indexes this year.

Midterm elections take a back seat as chip stocks lead a mixed session that left the Dow lagging, today, Nov. 3, 2026.

Franklin Templeton launched FBEQ and FIBT, new ETFs that redirect equity dividends into Bitcoin exposure, blending stock holdings with a quarterly-rebalanced cryptocurrency allocation strategy.

One is a tech fund. The other has a mostly tech portfolio.

The Nasdaq Composite fell more than 5% in October as Wall Street grew more concerned about how much money hyperscalers are spending on AI.

These two market signals have been nearly 100% accurate in the past, but one is bullish and the other is bearish.

QQQ has outperformed the rest of the U.S. stock market for the past 10 years. But I prefer a different ETF as a long-term investment.

Rising rates from a $2 trillion deficit and AI borrowing could stall the bull market. Mark Skousen favors pipelines, copper, uranium and a gold royalty play.