After a decade of lagging growth stocks, value investing is seeing a resurgence. But as traditional value metrics used for a century have struggled to remain relevant, we recognize that successful value investors must evolve with the changing market environment. It’s time to reassess how to take advantage of this opportunity through a new lens.

For investors looking for better potential return opportunities and diversification benefits, we see three reasons to venture beyond U.S. stocks.

Following last week’s turbulent equity market and the surprising sell off in bonds, we gathered our thoughts on the markets and what we’re watching closely.

The fluid tariff situation is paralyzing businesses, worrying consumers, and confusing investors. In periods of high uncertainty, we believe the best approach is to remain steady and reassess whether portfolio allocations align with investment goals. Here’s how our teams are managing the current environment.

The markets were caught off guard by the scope of the tariffs, rattling the markets at a time when consumer spending and confidence are already under pressure.

When the S&P 500 is more like the S&P 50, passive investing may not be the diversified approach you think it is.

As policy uncertainty clouds the economic horizon, how much of this year’s market volatility is being driven by sentiment, and how much is declining fundamentals? Our experts take a look.

The past decade hasn’t been kind to this asset class. But, amid declining challenges, we see a compelling opportunity for investors.

Fears of economic downturn are heating up amid rising uncertainty. How should investors navigate spiking volatility?

A passive approach to international small cap equity investing doesn’t account for the asset class’s breadth, complexity or inefficiencies. Here are three advantages active management offers in this segment of the market.