Today's Market

Why are stocks up (or down) and what does the latest Nvidia news mean? Today’s Market will answer those questions and keep you informed about big stock market movers. We’ll also tell you about the latest Fed moves, what stocks Warren Buffett is buying, and which stocks look primed for a short squeeze. Today’s Market is the perfect pairing of InvestorPlace’s expert financial advice and critical stock and crypto news.

Top Stories

Market News

3 Upside Targets for the S&P 500

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
The powerful rally will likely lead to a test of overhead resistance.

Can Yesterday’s Reversal Be Trusted?

By Serge Berger, InvestorPlace Contributor
The S&P 500 closed well above the 1,100 mark, but remains below the breakdown line.

3 Iconic American Brands Destined for the Trash Heap

By Jeff Reeves
The economic downturn -- and in some cases, just good, old-fashioned obsolescence -- is taking a toll on these three American mainstays.

Investors’ Odds Improve if They Give the Market Time

By Dan Wiener
Despite the recent market volatility, long-term investors in the stock market have as much as an 87% percent chance to make money.

Don’t Fear the Street, But Forgo Financials

By Louis Navellier, Editor, Growth Investor
Banks (and their stocks) can't be trusted right now, but that's no reason not to invest. Look for smart buys big and small, and avoid financials as a whole.

Why Everyone Should Be Buying Gold Now

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
After Monday's break, gold stocks should be on the buy lists of investors and speculators alike.

Expect a Quick Fail and Rally

By Serge Berger, InvestorPlace Contributor
A drop below S&P 500 1,100 is likely before an oversold bounce.

How to Play the Next Bear Market Rally

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
The market is oversold and due for a bounce.

Don’t Bet on Support Holding

By Serge Berger, InvestorPlace Contributor
Selling pressure will quickly take stocks lower when stops get triggered.

October’s the Season — For Capitulation

By Richard Band
We'll have to endure a few more bouts of selling before the market hits a solid bottom. Here's our take on when we could see that happen.

Thank Goodness September’s Over — What’s Next for October?

By Jeff Reeves
Here's some ideas for both traders and buy-and-holders for the coming month.

Now Might Be the Best Time Ever to Buy a Home

By Jeff Reeves
Sometimes homebuyers strike when the iron is hot -- and cheap -- but still eventually get left out to dry. Others have a home to be proud of. InvestorPlace wants to know: What’s your personal housing story?

Why Earnings ‘Expectations’ Are Nothing but Lies and BS

By Jeff Reeves
Dozens of Wall Street "experts" put together earnings expectations, yet they collectively underestimate the companies a stunning 80% of the time. Here's why you shouldn't be surprised.

Why Investors Should Be Very, Very Worried

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
The indicators are offering no support to a market in decline. Get the full take here.

Why 300-Point Swings in the Dow Are Meaningless

By Jeff Reeves
Unless you're day trading for a living, the daily jolt of big financial headlines shouldn't affect your investment strategy. Here's the reality.

9 Ways Inflation Is Eating Away Family Food Budgets

By Jeff Reeves
Inflation can be difficult to get your head around, but all you need to do is take a look at your grocery receipt to get the picture. Here are nine ugly instances.

The Worst-Case Scenario for This Bear Market

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
The final downside target could be a 50% retracement of the entire bull market. Get the number here.

Santa Short on Seasonal Jobs for 2011

By Jeff Reeves
Best Buy's dearth of holiday hiring -- expected to be down about 50% from last year -- isn't isolated. It's part of a national trend.

Don’t Fall Victim to the Open

By Sam Collins, InvestorPlace Chief Technical Analyst
High volatility often creates gaps at the open that are usually followed by a move back to a standard mean.
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