The S&P 500’s 5% pullback over the past month still leaves it with a multiple of about 17.5 times forward earnings, about equal to its average over the past decade, but with considerably more uncertainty today.

Energy stocks were a particularly strong area of selling, with hedge funds reducing their tilt to the sector by a collective 2.2 percentage points in the fourth quarter.

We screened the 115 S&P 500 companies with expected 2023 dividend payout ratios above 50% to find potential dividend cuts.

The rally that has pushed stock prices up roughly 15% from October lows is running out of steam.

The retailer should benefit from a recent trend toward trading down by shoppers. One analyst says the shares could grow by 13%.

Buying quality stocks like Apple and Stryker is one way investors can manage a permanent shift in monetary policy.

With little economic data being released this past week, investors focused on corporate earnings. And they weren’t thrilled by what they saw.

Pepsi’s results reflected strong demand and robust revenue. That bodes well for its rival’s earnings next week.

Still, if the spending trend holds, it could bode well for other upscale restaurants, and even for retailers like Signet Jewelers and Movado Group.

Many of the companies that will benefit from the increased spending have already seen their shares run.

This year’s gains owe to an expansion in stocks’ price/earnings multiples. Meanwhile, earnings estimates are falling.

Investors are wondering whether to chase the new winners or stick with the old ones. We screened for stocks that should avoid the most-feared pitfalls.

Shares of U.S. companies doing business in the world’s second-largest economy have been ripping. Here are four that still have upside.

Stocks have been acting as if the central bank doesn’t exist. It’s about to get a reminder.

The company’s human resources business should hold up just fine, while its finance business should provide a boost to growth.