S&P 500
The latest news, updates and opinions on S&P 500 from the expert team here at MoneyWeek
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Central banks change their tune on inflation
News With prices rising at 7.9% in the US and 6.2% in the UK, and global commodity prices surging, central banks around the world are being forced into inflation-fighting mode.
By Alex Rankine Published
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Investment trust portfolio update March 2022: things take a turn for the worse
Analysis Merryn Somerset Webb looks a how MoneyWeek’s model investment trust portfolio has fared as markets swing from growth to value.
By Merryn Somerset Webb Published
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Looking for Isa season ideas? Load up on investment trusts
Sponsored Investment trusts have had a poor start to the year. But, while there are still plenty of risks, there are plenty of opportunities too. Max King looks at the sectors to buy.
By Max King Published
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MoneyWeek ETF portfolio update: taking a lesson on inflation from the 1970s
Tips Inflation is here to stay. Time to protect our ETF portfolio with some energy exposure, says Cris Sholto Heaton
By Cris Sholto Heaton Last updated
Tips -
Central-bank monetary tightening rattles tech stocks
News Central banks are turning more hawkish on raising interest rates - and tech stocks don't like it.
By Alex Rankine Published
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Tech stock sell-off may be a good signal
News The tech-stock-heavy Nasdaq index is down 15% since its November peak. But what’s bad for tech investors might be good for society as we move into a post-pandemic world.
By Alex Rankine Published
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Index fund
Glossary Index funds (also known as passive funds or "trackers") aim to track the performance of a particular index, such as the FTSE 100 or S&P 500.
By MoneyWeek Last updated
Glossary -
Tech stocks teeter as US Treasury bond yields rise
News The realisation that central banks are about to tighten their monetary policies caused a sell-off in the tech-heavy Nasdaq stock index and the biggest rise in US Treasury bond yields since 2019.
By Alex Rankine Published
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Interest rates might rise faster than expected – what does that mean for your money?
Analysis The idea that the US Federal Reserve could raise interest rates much earlier than anticipated has upset the markets. John Stepek explains why, and what it means for you.
By John Stepek Published
Analysis