In the late 1990s, the world witnessed the meteoric rise and subsequent crash of the dot-com bubble. Fast forward ... price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of Nasdaq 100's top stocks was about 80.1x.

The Nasdaq jumped more than 12%, its biggest single-day rise since the Dot-Com Bubble days ... You can see the action in today’s MoneyShow Chart of the Day. It shows how E-Mini S&P 500 futures ...

Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN) stands against other least risky internet stocks to invest in. Investors usually do not waste any time reminding everyone of the dot-com bubble whenever the market takes a turn ...

The tech-heavy Nasdaq ... dot-com bust of 2000 (it took a decade and a half to recover from that horrific crash), I still think valuations on some of the top QQQ holdings are nowhere near bubble ...

Inc. (NASDAQ:META) stands against other least risky internet stocks to invest in. Investors usually do not waste any time reminding everyone of the dot-com bubble whenever the market takes a turn ...

The Dot-com bubble’s origins trace back to the invention ... internet and the widespread belief in a “new economy.” The Nasdaq Composite Index skyrocketed by over 580% between 1990 and ...

The cyclically adjusted price-to-earnings (CAPE) ratio is a valuation metric typically used to gauge whether entire stock ...

Any S&P 500 declines during the first 100 days of U.S. presidential terms are the exception rather than the norm. The only other times the index didn't rise during the early period of a presidential ...

To give credit where credit is due, Palantir absolutely deserves a valuation premium for its sustainable moat, push to ...

I've been indirectly discussing Cisco Systems, Inc. (NASDAQ ... to chart geeks like me. Now, as to the tenured networking company CSCO, despite the stigma of that long ago dot com bubble era ...

The Nasdaq-100 Index pulls in the 100 largest ... The index stumbled when the dot-com bubble burst but hasn’t looked back since: The original US ETF tracking this index ranked among the top ...

and again in October 2000 after the dot-com bubble burst, and in December 2007 ahead of the global financial crisis.