International shares will experience double-digit gains in 2024, but whether Chinese stocks rally hinges on one key factor — uncertainty

Many widely watched fears about the world economy this year have failed to sink global stocks, yet some unlikely-but-real ‘stealth torpedoes’ remain

The country’s population is getting older, which has triggered panicky punditry, but that ignores the ability of people and economies to adapt, asset manager Ken Fisher says

Pundits are fretting over Chinese deflation and Western inflation, but these doomsayers read too much into short-term wiggles and ignore actual price drivers

The investing world is full of axioms of dubious value. Correlations can help investors separate the maxims with merit from the phony fables

The stakes aren’t nearly as high as commentators claim because most overrate the technology’s benefits and potential downsides

China’s recent market weakness was about sentiment, investors’ expectations of a post-reopening bounce became stretched and too easy to disappoint, but it won’t last

Some of China’s key growth headwinds are fading and consumer demand is far healthier than many fear

Data show that the commodity’s sentiment-driven swings average lower returns than stocks and bonds, unless you can predict its highs and lows, steer clear, says money manager Ken Fisher

The sector’s early jump in China is a trap — look to other parts of the market for better opportunities

Geopolitics, cryptocurrency and a slowdown in bank lending are less talked-out risks that could put a dent in the domestic stock market

History shows there is nothing prudent about ditching stocks after new bull markets’ initial bursts

After nearly two gloomy years, it isn’t easy to imagine a brighter 2023. But Chinese stocks’ recent rise shows that there are better days ahead for the market

Ample promising signs in China and the rest of the world suggest there is a wide gap between dim expectations and brightening realities

The biggest risks the stock investor have to contend with isn’t that share prices will fall further. It’s missing their chance to get in early on the next bull market

History shows Chinese growth can persist despite pockets of weakness and recession elsewhere

Chinese technology stocks are certainly under pressure in the near-term, but beware of extrapolating that into the future because history shows that such forecasts fail

Look past the widespread worry to the approaching relief, as rampant pessimism often precedes the next bull market

The pessimism that has persisted despite the 33.6% jump in Chinese stocks since mid-March has undercut expectations, leaving the market primed for even bigger gains in the future

China’s economy doesn’t need that much help, as Covid reopenings will do the job of lifting the country out of its temporary stagnation