By Ken Fisher, New York Post, Monday, May 25, 2026
Yes, an end to the Iran war remains elusive – but that doesn’t mean investors should wait around for it.
What if talks fail? Won’t inflation skyrocket? Shouldn’t I wait for this to pass before buying stocks? Those are key questions I have been getting as this conflict drags on. They’re understandable, but they’re also expensive.
Read MoreBy Ken Fisher, New York Post, Monday, April 27, 2026
Tariffs continue to rattle investors, yet they didn’t factor into my 2026 stock forecast. Why? Consider the “four e’s” – expectations, exemptions, evasion, and enforceability. They ensure the ups and downs of President Trump’s current and future levies pose more economic bark than bite.
Read MoreBy Ken Fisher, New York Post, Monday, March 23, 2026
The Iran war is stoking investor fears of a widening conflict, a 1974-like energy crisis, a global recession and the demise of this bull market. But between all the fires and explosions, it will pay to keep a cool head.
Read MoreBy Ken Fisher, New York Post, Monday, February 23, 2026
A lot of my readers, it appears, can’t imagine my bullish 2026 forecast playing out, and “Yeah, but” has been a popular refrain. Yeah, but what about midterm mayhem? Yeah, but look at these bubblicious valuations! Yeah, but isn’t this bull market getting long in the tooth? Yeah, but how ‘bout that wimpy dollar?
Read MoreBy Ken Fisher, New York Post, Monday, January 26, 2026
Here’s a riddle for investors: What will the 2026 stock market give you more of – while also giving you less of it?
The answer: This bull market.
By Ken Fisher, New York Post, Monday, November 24, 2025
For most investors, the forecasting power of valuation metrics is pure gospel. With the price-to-earnings ratio of US stocks hovering near 30, many are starting to taking it on faith that these are the last days of the bull market.
Read MoreBy Ken Fisher, New York Post, Monday, October 27, 2025
It’s up 55% this year and up nearly 25% since late August – trouncing US and global stocks and stealing headlines. It plays on trade war angst, lingering inflation fears, geopolitical gyrations – and of course, its own iconic and distinctly glittery allure.
But the price of gold, after hitting an all-time high of $4,359.40 on Oct. 20, has since tumbled 4.5% inside of a week. If you rode gold’s rocket ride up, good for you. But that makes this an even better time to address – steely-eyed – just what gold actually is.
Read MoreBy Ken Fisher, New York Post, Monday, September 22, 2025
With stocks notching all-time highs here and abroad, investor skittishness is likewise going through the roof – after all, there’s more to lose than ever, right? Here are four particularly niggling and nervous questions I have been fielding of late. Let’s try and sort out which are worth our time – and, of course, our money.
Read MoreBy Ken Fisher, New York Post, Monday, August 25, 2025
The US dollar is getting hammered. It’s weak against the euro, the British pound, Canada’s loonie and the Aussie. It just logged what many call its “worst first half ever.”
That, the bears say, shows faltering confidence in US assets. They expect the jitters will soon ripple through and overwhelm supposedly “euphoric” stock markets, reversing the rebound from April’s low.
By Ken Fisher, New York Post, Monday, July 21, 2025
In my 50-plus years of running money, I’ve noticed that the biggest market moves come from factors that have gone unnoticed – and right now, there’s a doozy lurking under the table. Amid all the tariff tumult of the past few months, the global yield curve has been quietly re-steepening. Also note that the previously long-watched US-based yield curve – which investors lately (and wrongly) have been ignoring – has been doing the same.
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