Investing in the top 20 stocks used to be a solid strategy, but they have been hit hardest in the current market volatility.

The name of the game is that I always tell you what I'm thinking about investing in and after my TV show on Thursday night, I was feeling a little negative.

It wasn’t just the Fed’s decision to leave rates on hold, but the commentary after it that has many doubting Janet Yellen’s leadership.

They’re not cheap but the long-term benefits of healthcare will stack up for years to come.

I started the week thinking the big issue was a Fed decision on Friday morning but it ended up being a fizzer, compared to the Libs' decision to invest their last year of government with Malcolm Turnbull.

If you bought equities every time “crisis” was trending on Twitter you’d be very, very rich. But because most of us don’t here is a better argument for low frequency investing.

A strategy briefing holds some promise for Westpac, but as they say, the proof will be in the pudding.

Are you fed up with the Fed and this infernal first interest rate rise since 2006? Don't worry if you are, you'd be in a market majority.

The retail sector might look a bit depressed at the moment but here are two strategies to profit and avoid the landmines.

It’s difficult to treat market falls as the equivalent of the post-Christmas sales but you really should. And here are some good quality companies to consider adding to your portfolio at bargain basement pric..

The Dow sold off overnight following a US jobs report that has kept market experts guessing about what the Fed could do in two weeks' time, when it could raise rates for the first time since the GFC.

Volatility will continue through September, which means it’s time to bite the bullet and add blue chips to your portfolio when their prices are down.