If you want exposure to what elected officials are trading, there are two ways to do that. For one, you could always track down what each member of Congress is buying and selling and tag along, such ...

Russell 1000 Growth exposure, liquidity and tracking vs VONG, plus why tech-heavy concentration and high valuations ...

Whether people serving in Congress should be allowed to trade stocks is a controversial matter. For now they can, and these ETFs let you invest alongside them. The Democratic and Republican funds have ...

Discover IWMI, it sports a massive 13.5% distribution yield. Upside potential is significantly reduced, although not zero.

Oct 8 (Reuters) - Roundhill Investments relaunched an exchange-traded fund it shuttered two years ago that is designed to track the constantly changing universe of "meme" stocks and the activities of ...

The S&P 500 ended November relatively flat, bringing its year-to-date gains to 17%. This headline number doesn’t fully capture the index’s performance throughout the month. November saw meaningful ...

It's no secret: Members of Congress often buy and sell stocks, just like the rest of us. But while most of us have no inside information on the companies whose shares we buy or sell, U.S.