Resources

Dollar-cost averaging is a strategy that can help you deal with volatile markets by automating purchases. It also helps to invest regularly.

A fractional share allows you to buy a portion of a stock instead of having to purchase a full share. Read to understand what they are and how they work.

Financial leverage works by using borrowed funds to increase the investor’s purchasing power and potential return on investment. Both investors and corporations can use financial leverage.

Changes in the U.S. interest rates cause different asset classes across the world to rise or fall in value. Here's how such changes impact investments.

Portfolio rebalancing is the process of adjusting the mix of investments in your portfolio to align with your target asset allocation.

Active management, or active stock picking, of your investments, requires a hands-on approach to stock trading. It’s more popular with investors who like to take on a more involved role in their investments.

Owning bonds guarantees you a steady income in the form of interest payments. But rising inflation can hamper your bond returns, and here's how.

When your wealth grows, so does the amount of investable capital you have. This change in capital prompts a change in investment decisions. Here's how to invest better according to wealth.

Futures and options contracts are both derivatives—they allow you to speculate on the future value of an underlying asset. But they work differently, and understanding the difference is crucial if you want to make money from them.

Commodities are a great way to hedge your portfolio against rising inflation levels since most commodities increase in price as inflation increases. But investing in commodities can be tricky. Learn how to do it right.