Jeff Reeves

6 days ago | kiplinger.com | Jeff Reeves

Fidelity is best known for its tactical approach to investing, placing a priority on adjusting to market dynamics. And while a few of the best Fidelity ETFs give you cheap, passive exposure to broad-market benchmarks such as the Nasdaq Composite, the majority of offerings provide alternatives to typical index funds. That's where Fidelity shines.

1 week ago | money.usnews.com | Jeff Reeves |Aaron Davis

Everyone tends to pay attention when big-name stocks make their initial public offerings (IPO). That's in part because in hindsight, the debut of certain companies provides a life-changing investment opportunity. Consider Tesla Inc. (ticker: TSLA), which hit public markets in 2010 with a valuation of just $2 billion or so – and now, the company is worth more than $1 trillion. The following new stocks to watch admittedly may never deliver those kinds of gains.

3 weeks ago | money.usnews.com | Jeff Reeves |John Divine

Getty ImagesBased on the analyst community's recent ratings, Nvidia isn't done just yet. Many investors take their lead from the so-called "smart money" in order to avoid market pitfalls and tap into outsized returns. This involves combing through analyst reports to see what the biggest shops on Wall Street are buying, and why.

1 month ago | money.usnews.com | Jeff Reeves |John Divine

If you've overlooked industrial stocks in recent years, you're not alone. Compared with innovative biotechnology or software startups, a traditional manufacturer doesn't exactly make most investors stand up and take notice. But as the old saying goes, past performance is no guarantee of future returns. While the market has been in turmoil in 2025, many growth-oriented tech companies have fallen away – even as once-sleepy stocks have rotated into favor as they have put up impressive results.

1 month ago | money.usnews.com | Jeff Reeves |John Divine

It's tempting to think some magic number will guarantee that a stock will go up or down. But the hard reality is that Wall Street is as much of an expectations game as anything else. Fast-growing companies sometimes see shares decline simply because sentiment has soured, and long-suffering businesses can rally just because investors think future performance will be less bad than the past.