Charles Schwab (SCHW)

This reliable dividend ETF could offer strong yields and meaningful protection in case of a tech stock crash.

Some investors worry the market is looking a bit frothy.

Its No. 2 revenue stream could turn out to be quite the gusher in the period.

Financial services giant Charles Schwab (NYSE:SCHW) will be reporting earnings this Thursday before market open. Here’s what you need to know. Charles Schwab...

The market's warning signs are driving me to shift my portfolio towards high-quality holdings.

Two important revenue boosters for the company are looking healthy these days.

Bull markets don't last forever.

Even if the S&P 500 goes into a sell-off, dividend stocks could have more room to grow.

There's always more to the matter than mere yield (although dividend yields are still important).

Major index funds are heavily concentrated with the same few tech names. How can investors avoid overlapping stocks?

Investing $500 a month in these six ETFs could put you on track for millionaire status.

Its worst calendar year since 2012 was a loss of around 5.5%. What has that steadiness cost in the good years?

Suddenly, it appears the Fed may hit pause on rate hikes in October.

SCHH has delivered better returns with less volatility, but HAUZ offers a higher yield.

Soaring yields are shrinking banks' net interest margins.

Index funds still have their place in most people's portfolios. But some individual stocks are light on risk and long on reward.

Investors need to think small in order to think big.

SCHF's lower costs and higher dividend yield make it attractive for cost-conscious investors seeking developed market exposure.

The 10-year Treasury is at its highest level in nearly a quarter-century.

The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF is much more than a popular payout product.

The market tends to pull back in the first six and 12 months after the Fed begins hiking.

Locking in a high yield with Treasury bonds is becoming increasingly appealing.

Trading began this week for the first companies on the Texas Stock Exchange, an upstart rival to the Nasdaq and NYSE. Schwab is among them.

LQD offers more stability with a 24.9% max drawdown, while SCHQ has a lower 0.03% expense ratio but shows greater volatility over five years.

Both funds charge 0.03% and yield roughly 3.8%, but Vanguard manages $51.9 billion in assets versus Schwab's $15.3 billion. The choice hinges on issuer preference and account custodian.