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

Dow, Nasdaq Trigger Sell Signal … But Don’t Worry, Yet

The indices issued a sell signal, which must be tested for three trading sessions before becoming valid -- and if it reverses back in that time, then it could become a powerful buy signal.

Daily Market Outlook – ‘Good Overbought’ or ‘Bad Overbought’?

The indices are now about 20% above their 200-day moving averages, but does that mean that momentum will carry prices higher, or that it's too much too soon?

What to Buy in This Market

We should be cautious about adding new positions in U.S. stocks; however, there are a few ETF groups that look good now.

Big Profits Ahead

We could see a pullback that may last for several days, but be ready for an explosive breakout that would give us a chance to cash in on some very fat profits.

Rally Should Continue Despite Overbought Market

Even with the internal indicators now overbought, momentum favors more buying.

It’s ‘D-Day’ for the Stock Market

With so many technical factors telling us that a major breakout is about to occur, it is time for buyers to step up. If they don't, the market will almost certainly fall back to support.

How High Will the Market Go?

Stocks continue to ride a wave of buying, so let's look at how far this rally could take the S&P 500.

Look to Buy Transportation Stocks

The possibility of a major breakout is very real, but a pullback would give us another opportunity to buy our favorite equities -- especially in the transportation sector.

Explosive Breakout Possible; Buy on Pullbacks

We are in the second phase of a bull market with much higher prices ahead, so take advantage of any pullbacks to add to your positions.

Nasdaq Could Make a Major Run

The Nasdaq has broken to new highs, and despite somewhat overbought indicators, it looks likely to lead the major indices higher again.

Market Climbs Despite Clawing From the Bear Cave

While the bears aren't buying it, the IMF said that the global recovery may begin early next year, and the stock market is again proving to be the best of all leading indicators.

5 Best ETF Groups to Buy

Since the short-, medium- and long-term trends are still up, I remain a buyer -- especially on pullbacks. Find out the best ETF groups to buy now.

My Money is on the Bulls

We won't know for certain that the bulls are ready for a stampede until after Labor Day, but until then, I'd rather be long than short.

Calling a Failed Breakout is Premature

Some technicians have already concluded that the breakouts to recovery highs in late August have failed, but the market is still clearly within the narrow bounds of the near-term bull channels.

Be Prepared to Buy on This Pullback

Yesterday's selling could continue for a couple more sessions, but it is more likely that it will end soon.

Solar and Wind Sectors Powering Alternative Energy Industry Going Forward

The Solar and Wind sectors are powering the alternative energy industry over the next two years -- with Hybrid cars and Smart Grids also set to benefit from new energy initiatives. But which companies are best positioned to profit?

What’s in Store for the Markets Post-Labor Day?

Even if stocks take a short breather until Labor Day, find out why they will likely resume their uptrend.

Dow and S&P May Smash Through Resistance

Technically speaking, the most dominate feature of both major indices right now is a resistance line, but if it can be broken, we may see a mighty rally.

Nasdaq On the Verge of Going Negative

For the first time since April, the Nasdaq is falling away from a major bull market resistance line that connects the May, June and August highs.