Forget Trump, J. David Wagner focused on companies too small for most analysts to acknowledge.

2016 was a year of pain and opportunity.

Rules that came into effect in October have dimmed demand for certain kinds of debt -- in particular, short-term debt known as commercial paper.

Military families shun stocks, The Financial Times identifies the financial services industry as being under serious threat from advances in technology, and college students create their own index.

Nader Naeimi put on the wager before the U.S. election and the dollar has surged almost 12 percent against the yen since the momentous occasion on Nov. 8.

Warren Buffett added $11.8 billion during the year.

A list of end-of-year to-dos for retirees, Artnet calls 2016 "The Year of the Fake" and Charles Schwab forecasts a record-setting 2017.

Analysts at UBS Group AG have examined the equity holdings of actively managed funds worldwide to work out which stocks are the most over- and under-owned relative to their benchmark weightings.

Even investors who notched double-digit returns wound up trailing their benchmarks because they failed to take a chance on enough beaten-up energy and mining company bonds at the February bottom.