FINANCIAL BLOG

Last week we were able to check several of the boxes on our stock market bottoming process checklist.

LPL Research provides its Weekly Market Performance for the week of April 7, 2025.

Markets got quite a surprise from the Trump administration last week in the form of tariffs above even the most aggressive forecasts...

LPL Research provides its Weekly Market Performance for the week of March 31, 2025.

Wednesday is the big day when the Trump administration will provide more clarity on their tariff plans.

Tariff and inflation concerns sent stocks tumbling toward the lows of the week on Friday.

Trade uncertainty and nagging inflation made Federal Reserve (Fed) Chair Jerome Powell walk a tightrope at the latest press conference.

LPL Research provides its Weekly Market Performance for the week of March 17, 2025.

U.S. equity markets officially entered correction territory last week for the first time in 344 trading days.

LPL Research provides its Weekly Market Performance for the week of March 10, 2025

Heightened volatility and uncertainty in both financial markets and the broader economy present challenges and opportunities for investors.

U.S. stocks ended lower as tariff uncertainty and artificial intelligence (AI) scrutiny continued to ripple through capital markets

Fourth quarter earnings season is nearly complete, and it has been a good one.

Domestic equities ended the week in the red amid a flurry of corporate and economic headlines in a big week of earnings and data.

The U.S. Treasury market is entering a significant transition period in 2025, facing both structural adjustments and all-too-familiar policy

Stocks held tough against the latest tariff and geopolitical headlines but were weighed down by underwhelming economic data

Stocks continued to climb the wall of worry last week and shrugged off tariff headlines, inflation volatility, and signs of a slowdown

Major U.S. indexes celebrated Valentine’s Day with solid weekly gains and increased rate-cut bets after another busy week for macro data

Use of the terms “bull” and “bear” in financial markets can be traced back to London’s financial district in the late 19th century

U.S. stocks faced another busy week with tariff headlines and a flurry of corporate earnings in focus.