The critical faultline in the selloff has been the sudden strength of the greenback, as banks and investors liquidate assets and scramble for cash.

Every rally or bust has large counter moves that may not be a real break from underlying trends.

Two-thirds of Americans responded to the recent market volatility by doing nothing, according to a Bankrate study.

The S&P 500 started Tuesday 17% higher than a week ago, after gaining four days out of five and posting its best week since 2009.

The prevailing feature of the recent turbulence is that nothing has really worked as it was supposed to work.

Investors should maintain caution instead of rushing back into risk.

Current market conditions are expected to hit some broker/dealers hard, according to Moody’s, with the ratings agency lowering its outlook on Advisor Group, Cetera and LPL. Raymond James remains stable.

As everyone continues to safeguard their health and well-being, it is also important to think about what your portfolio and financial future will look like once this unprecedented global event has dissipated.

ZOOM and ZM have been confusing for so long.

A Goldman Sachs equity analyst says LPL’s pure-play brokerage model will fare better in the market volatility than Raymond James’, which relies on investment banking and capital markets.