The yield of the S&P 500 is around its lowest level in 25 years, with well-known index funds like the Vanguard S&P 500 ETF ( VOO 0.52%) and the SPDR S&P 500 ETF yielding just 1.2%. Here are three ways to generate more dividend income from stocks than passively investing in the S&P 500.

Low cost S&P 500 index funds are fantastic investment vehicles but they are not without risks. We discuss these risks and how to best think about them.

Warren Buffett is one of the most popular, quotable investors in the world. The billionaire CEO of Berkshire Hathaway has a legendary investment track record, trouncing the return of the S&P

Warren Buffet once bet $1 million that a simple S&P 500 index fund would outperform a basket of hedge funds—and he was right!

Over 25% of Warren Buffett's $300 Billion Portfolio Is Invested in These 4 Tech Stocks. Here's the Best of the Bunch.

Berkshire Hathaway B (BRK.B) closed the most recent trading day at $472.35, moving +0.66% from the previous trading session. This change outpaced the S&P 500's 0.53% gain on the day. Elsewhere, the Dow gained 0.

The most recent trading session ended with Berkshire Hathaway B (BRK.B) standing at $463.19, reflecting a +0.73% shift from the previouse trading day's closing. The stock's change was more than the S&P 500's daily loss of 0.

Warren Buffett's historic $127 billion warning to Wall Street happens to align with another stock market alarm. Specifically, the S&P 500 currently trades at a historically expensive valuation. The index achieved a cyclically adjusted price-to-earnings ratio (CAPE) of 37.9 in December 2024, which is a substantial premium to 20-year average of 27.

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How does the US stock market stack up against its UK counterpart and how does their recent performance compare?

This week's action in the stock market has made clear that the S&P 500 has become a riskier play - despite its status as the benchmark for U.S. large-cap stocks - because it has become a highly concentrated growth index. But there is an easy way to cut this risk while still holding large-cap growth stocks in a low-cost index fund.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Jamie Dimon said this week that asset prices, including stocks, were "kind of inflated, by any measure," during a CNBC interview at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.