Tracey Ryniec

In 2009, you could have bought just about any stock and it would have moved higher. Thanks to the huge bull market, growth stocks are no longer invincible.

Buying when everyone else is selling is easier said than done, but there's one group of investors who charge in to buy when stocks are selling off: the corporate insiders. How do they do it?

What if you could invest in a company that had growth and was also undervalued? It's nearly impossible to find those stocks, but they do exist and they can be found.

Small cap stocks may be risky, but the returns can be much greater than they would be for a big cap like Johnson & Johnson. Here are three dream small cap stocks.

There are, surprisingly, very few companies that can actually beat earnings per share estimates consistently quarter after quarter, year after year. Here are six stocks that haven't missed in five years.

Suddenly airline stocks are hot after decades of being in the dog house. But are they really that great? Or is the group just working off of very low expectations?

There are no "sure things" in stock investing. But the dividend can be an important clue when looking for stocks. These three companies have not only paid out dividends for the last 25 years, but they've increased those dividends each year.

Buying stocks under $5 is like buying a lottery ticket. It's the thrill of the "what if." Just because a stock is trading under $5 doesn't mean it's cheap and should be added to your portfolio.

Travel sites are a big business, but does that mean they're a smart investment? Here's a look at four big travel stocks so you can decide for yourself.

With social-networking shares on fire after the sizzling Yandex and LinkedIn IPOs, investors may be eager to chase the next "winner." These four tech companies may be generating a lot of buzz, but their stocks are too hot to handle.