Hype is contagious, and fear of missing out (FOMO) is powerful. But smart investing isn't about chasing trends—it's about understanding value.

It's drummed up comparisons to the dot-com bubble, which dragged the Nasdaq down 78% when it popped in 2000. Market pros tell BI there are important lessons from 2000 that investors should think ...

The S&P 500 didn’t fare much better, recovering only slightly from the Dot Com bubble before the Great Recession hit and wiped out all those gains again. The S&P 500 only sustained its recovery ...

The “Magnificent Seven” collectively lost $1.55 trillion in market capitalization this week — their largest weekly market-cap ... a tech darling during the dot-com era, but its pivot lower ...

As investors continue to pile into growth stocks, sometimes passively, the market has started to resemble the so-called "Nifty Fifty" and "dot-com" bubbles ... those famous bubble periods suggest ...

Albert Edwards, the Societe Generale strategist who is known for calling the burst of the dot-com bubble in 2000 ... reported Business Insider. Edwards' charts showed that the number of analysts ...

It's money for startups. "Interestingly, during the Dot-Com bubble, venture capital firms were funding more telecommunication and networking equipment companies," wrote the analysts. "However ...