Growth, not value stocks are leading the rally.

The decline in volatility is “encouraging people to take a lot more risk than they should, and understandably so,” El-Erian said.

Robo advisors will cause fees to be slashed, college investors short Snapchat and a Long Island group joins LPL.

Energy, technology and consumer goods the only sectors to see inflows during the first week of May; investors continue to purge commodities, health care and real estate.

North Korea is making investors cautious while India’s growth attracts new money.

A generally positive earnings season couldn’t overcome other factors as investors pulled money from developed market equity funds last week.

For the time being, European politics is taking a back seat to monetary policy.

The logs are sealed.

There’s always a critical trade-off between accuracy and timeliness.