Alphabet Inc Class C

We recommend waiting for a pullback before taking a new long position in the stock.

Other large companies in retail, media, and software are also reporting earnings this week.

An accomplished growth investor, Lynch explains how his team seeks to gain an edge, susses out the difference between innovation and mission creep, and applies different frameworks to mitigate biases and errors.

Shares of the wide-moat firm are fairly valued today, and we believe it becomes attractive on any pullback.

Some managers go toe-to-toe with former colleagues.

Bronze-rated Artisan Value practices a valuation-sensitive, consistent approach that stands out from the pack.

In a healthy financial system, some IPOs will fail.

High and low are meaningless without a reference point.

Mid-cap stocks warrant more attention than they currently garner.

We don't expect a rebound in Apple's phone sales this year, and we think the stock's overvalued.

Ariel International's manager discusses why she emphasizes downside protection and what the market is getting wrong about many of the largest companies.

We think these wide-moat companies are poised to experience meaningful economic benefits in the future.

We are maintaining our $1,300 per share fair value estimate on this wide-moat name.

We'll be watching as Boeing, Facebook, Alphabet, AT&T, and Amazon.com report.

Michael Pompian shares some strategies for overcoming this behavioral investor type's biases.

Amid a risk-on market, the most aggressive and stock-heavy portfolios performed best.

Michael Pompian outlines the case of an aggressive investor with sizable near- and long-term goals.

We think both companies' competitive advantages are sustainable.

At this point, it looks like more a blip than a roadblock.

TripAdvisor would be most affected; Booking and Expedia less so.