The 2026 midterms could reshape control of Congress, raising the odds of divided government and near-term market volatility, but investors should stay focused on long-term goals.
U.S. debt may not be at an immediate breaking point, but persistent deficits, higher rates, and rising interest costs are narrowing fiscal space and market tolerance.
Geopolitical developments at home and abroad could have longer-lasting impacts on the markets. Here, three experts discuss what it all means for investors.
Collin Martin speaks with former Fed Vice Chair Dr. Richard Clarida about how the Fed thinks about inflation, labor markets, supply shocks, productivity, and more.
Tech and AI are driving a greater share of global equity market returns and earnings growth, raising concentration risks and the need for broader diversification.
What happens when a strong economy becomes a challenge for markets? Collin Martin and Kevin Gordon unpack the outlook for stocks and bonds amid higher yields.
Find Market Commentary content
Should You Consider High-Yield Municipal Bonds?
What the 2026 Midterms Could Mean for the Markets
America's New Debt Reality
Geopolitical Uncertainty and Your Portfolio
The Economy's Curious Balancing Act (With Dr. Richard Clarida)
Bonds vs. Bond Funds: Which is Right for You?
Fed and Treasury Update: Higher-for-Longer Yields
Equity Diversification in an Era of Concentration
Why Good Economic News Isn't Always Good for Markets