Author: Jessica Menton, USA TODAY

The “Santa Claus rally” is set to come to Wall Street, but a pause may be on the horizon for the stock market in January.

Goldman Sachs is delving into a new investment: transportation solutions.

The longest-ever bull market is headed toward an 11th year. Those who sat on the sidelines in 2019 following last year’s tumult lost out on big gains.

Investors are taking a break from Wall Street’s record run to enjoy their holiday feasts.

Experts see the stock market rising during the final days of 2019 and into early next year — an event known as the Santa Claus rally.

U.S. stocks extended gains Monday at the start of a shortened holiday week, putting all three major averages on track for a trio of records.

If you’re feeling edgy about where your investments are headed next year, you’re not alone. The professionals are anxious, too.

U.S. stocks closed virtually unchanged Friday as investor optimism waned on a limited trade accord between Washington and Beijing.

The Federal Reserve signaled that it won’t raise interest rates in 2020. What does that mean for homeowners?

The Federal Reserve signaled it won’t raise interest rates for the time being, a potential boon for first-time homebuyers in 2020.