When is the best time to invest? The common refrain would be to wait for the ‘best time’ to put your money to work. But the truth is you don’t need to wait for the best time to still get good results.

With greater access to technology equipping yourself with a few apps, real-time news, and data feeds can make you feel like a pro-trader. Does keeping up to date with everything that’s happening around the world give you an edge in investing?

Staying upright on a bike is much easier when you’re moving, and more enjoyable than frequently having to start and stop. Having discipline in a financial plan is not dissimilar; the ability to reach your destination can be positively impacted by building small, repeatable habits.

It may be difficult to get a good return these days, but doing nothing only guarantees you'll get even less.

Holding a handful of different funds or investments, or spreading your assets across different financial institutions does not mean you are diversifying the right way.

The key to investing is embracing uncertainty, because it’s never going away

It’s rare for annual market returns to be anywhere near its overall average. This doesn’t mean the calculations are wrong.

Stock prices are soaring as the economy struggles. Does this mean the market is overvalued and about to fall? What should you do?

As massive losses hit the stock market, what should investors do to survive?

Looking to the past can provide insightful lessons for the future.

What would happen if you followed the advice of well known investors, hedge fund managers and strategists - supposed experts in their field. Are they really able to beat the market?

As we head into 2020, it helps to look at financial forecasts with the hindsight gained from 2019.

Markets have reached new highs. Should you sell in case they fall?

The Bank of America recently declared that the 60/40 portfolio is dead. Yet many similar death reports in the past have proved to be unfounded.

There will never be a perfect time to invest. But the longer you wait, the more it will cost you.

In volatile markets, whether investors end up making or losing money depends less on what the market is doing and more on how they react.

Volatile markets can be a time of opportunity rather than devastation.