Stop-Loss Orders are a hotly debated topic in Finance. Some people love them, some people hate them. In this article we will delve into what stop-loss orders are, and whether long-term investors should use them.

This concept measures investment returns vs. the time required to achieve those investment returns. For individual investors, especially those with limited time and resources, understanding the importance of return on time invested can be a game-changer.

The Fama-French Five-Factor Model takes Modern Portfolio Theory (MPT) to a new level by introducing five factors to explain the expected returns of an investment.

It is only human to dream of consistently earning high returns. However, based on CAPM and EMT, earning a consistent 2% weekly return is financial fantasy.

The Efficient Markets Theory provides compelling arguments for passive investing, particularly through instruments like ETFs.

Fully understanding the Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) and its consequences will help you make better decisions.

Have you given it any thought whether you buy an accumulating or distributing ETF? If not, you might have cost yourself a pretty penny.

Choosing which ETF to pick among the plethora of options can be quite overwhelming.

Every investor knows that you should buy low and sell high. However, numerous studies and empirical evidence have consistently shown that investors are generally quite bad at market timing.

Dollar Cost Averaging is a time-tested investment tool which helps you optimize the return vs. risk for any given investment class.

The economic gap between the European Union and the United States has been widening at an alarming pace.

Many homeowners in the US and Europe are struggling to navigate the new high interest rate environment. Should you sell or buy?

Investing in the Euromillions lottery might seem enticing. Who would not want to be a millionaire?

Foreign exchange (or FX/forex) trading has become rather popular in recent years. Is it worth it?

Nobody has a crystal ball, unfortunately. However, there is a tool which can help you to assess your options regarding mortgage rates.

Once upon a time, the US had a sound money system based on the gold standard. In 1971, Nixon abolished the gold standard, rendering the US Dollar a pure fiat currency. What were the consequences for the US economy?

Why is an inflation rate of 2% considered as desirable by these central banks, you might ask. Good question!