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The Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF isn't an income ETF, it's a growth ETF, which might be better for long-term investors.

The Nasdaq 100 Index and its exchange-traded funds, like the Invesco QQQ, jumped to a record high last week as the earnings season continued and as concerns about a trade war waned.

The Nasdaq Composite closed at a record high on Thursday, Aug. 7, even though new tariffs on imports from dozens of countries were implemented. This drove the Invesco QQQ ETF higher. Here is a brief look at some top stocks in the fund.

The Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR ETF recently triggered a put-call ratio buy signal, as its weighted 21-day put-call ratio peaked at extreme levels. This signal typically suggests that bearish sentiment has reached a capitulation point.

The market is surging, but many investors are worried about the future.

The high concentration of one tech ETF brings on more risk than the other ETF.

Covered call ETFs are more popular than ever, with new variants offering leverage and exposure to trending stocks. HHIS takes this further—it’s an ETF of covered call ETFs.

Any of them would work well enough if you don't actually need the income right now, but brewing changes make one more of a winner than all the others.

It's important to look beyond short-term challenges with these stocks.

If you want long-term growth, your best bet is to target top-performing growth stocks.

Small-cap stocks have been largely overlooked for a long time, but that could be about to change.

Investing in quality dividend ETFs can offer a great way to boost your portfolio returns.

The YieldMax Ultra Option Income Strategy ETF was trending on Twitter for some reason so I looked to see why. While I didn't see why it was trending, there was one Tweet that said at $6, paying $0.10 per week, you'd make 100% in just 60 weeks.

Bitcoin still has a bright future.

The index this exchange-traded fund (ETF) attempts to mirror has never produced a negative total return, including dividends, over a 20-year period.

The Invesco QQQ Trust was recently back in the headlines, but not for performance reasons. Meanwhile, two alternatives that might be worth considering are the Vanguard Mega Cap Growth ETF and the iShares Expanded Tech Sector ETF.

Eli Lilly and Company reported robust second-quarter 2025 results, wherein it beat estimates on both the top and bottom lines. However, shares of Eli Lilly stock tumbled 14%. Here are ETFs with exposure to Eli Lilly that may still be worth a look.

Cathie Wood just bought one of the cheapest "Magnificent Seven" stocks available right now.

Investors who want to put money to work behind this powerful trend might have no better choice than this top ETF.

This ETF might now have the highest yield, but it would be a mistake to ignore it.

The popular index has generated impressive returns in the past decade.

Stocks were higher for the week as investors overlooked tariff uncertainty, but the bulls may get tested by next week's data on inflation and retail sales

The funds listed here offer a good mix of safety, diversification, and dividends.

This ultra-low-cost ETF is an excellent way to invest in large-cap value stocks, many of which pay dividends.