LPL Research

Increased cases of the coronavirus, a large market sell-off, and an unscheduled rate cut by the Federal Reserve roared into March markets.

Stocks just suffered their worst week since the global financial crisis on coronavirus outbreak fears.

As the coronavirus spreads around the globe, markets have reacted with historic, but not unexpected, sell-offs.

U.S. stocks suffered their worst weekly decline since the 2008–09 financial crisis as COVID-19 outbreak fears intensified and drove a wave of heavy selling.

After several months of relative calm, the markets reacted to renewed fears from the coronavirus outbreak.

Corporate America impressed us this earnings season. Companies have done an admirable job growing profits, considering several stiff headwinds that they’ve faced.

U.S. stocks fell during the holiday-shortened week as confirmed cases of cornoavirus continued to rise.

With the U.S.-China phase-one trade deal signed, the stage could be set for an economic rebound in 2020.

U.S. stocks rose for the second straight week, setting more new record highs along with way, despite the threat of global economic distruption from the coronavirus outbreak.

We highlight four main reasons why international equities’ performance could be poised to improve.