Miriam Gottfried

Miriam Gottfried, Juliet Chung Shares in Blue Owl Capital have dropped nearly 40% so far this year amid investor jitters about private credit.

The stock-market surge has propelled the use of a new kind of tax-loss harvesting. We break it down.

Miriam Gottfried, Peter Santilli With the stock market near record highs, it isn't enough to be winning anymore.

Investing in an IPO means stomaching the potential for volatility in early trading.

The life-altering fortunes will require navigating if and when to sell shares, and the strategic alternatives.

Welcome to the millionaire class, SpaceX employees. The company's initial public offering will allow thousands of employees and former employees to access the wealth tied up in company shares. That means figuring out how to [diversify their wealth](https://www.wsj/personal-finance/spacex-employ

Owen Lamont of Acadian Asset Management says the fast-tracking of mega IPOs shouldn’t keep passive investors up at night, but it isn’t great either.

Many are waiting in line to get their money out of the once-popular asset class as redemption requests accelerate.

The market is pricing in two interest-rate hikes from the Federal Reserve by next April after last week's rate-setting meeting, the first under new Chairman Kevin Warsh. UBS thinks that's overly aggressive.“We still expect the next move of the Fed to be an interest rate cut—albeit only in 2027,”

Soaring financial markets are a big reason Americans make up nearly half the world’s new millionaires.