Societe Generale's Albert Edwards, famed for calling the dot-com bubble leading up to 2000, is again warning investors of ...

The number of stocks in the benchmark S&P 500 closing above their 50-day moving average is hovering at levels last seen in the fall, before the postelection “Trump bump” in share prices. Analysts ...

Ken Fisher warns about Breakevenitis - selling stocks at purchase price after a downturn, hurting long-term gains.

Valuations for the biggest stocks in the S&P 500 (^GSPC) are starting to look stretched, raising fresh concerns about ...

Now, major investment companies are getting in on the act. Goldman Sachs (GS 0.53%) earlier this week stopped short of saying that the entire market is in a bubble, despite pointing out that ...

The stock market has had a banner year so far. But a sizable share of its gains have come from a select few household tech names, which gives some market watchers pause. Companies like Nvidia ...

For more than three decades, investors have been privy to no shortage of next-big-thing trends and game-changing innovations.

In the months leading to the dot-com bubble crash in 2000, bullish sentiment peaked at about 75%, compared to 46% last week, according to the AAII’s weekly survey, which simply asks its members ...

Rosenberg isn't the only one with bubble concerns — but bears have been proven wrong time and again. David Rosenberg isn't giving up on his stock-market bubble call.

The only bubble in the stock market is in the pervasive bearish sentiment among investors, according to a Monday note from Fundstrat's Tom Lee. ... concerns of inflation staying above 3%, ...

Investors are asking if markets are already in a bubble, and the excess liquidity problem isn't going anywhere. This is how JPMorgan thinks you can capitalize on the oncoming volatility.

It's easy to think the U.S. stock market may be in a bubble by just looking at simple P/E (price-to-earnings) ... and it has no debt and no contingent liabilities or other concerns.