Motley Fool Stock Advisor

What's one stock everyone should own?

Your money grows faster when you leave it alone.

When a stock you own looks 40% overvalued to you, what do you do?

20 years ago, @TMFStockAdvisor made its very first stock recommendations to members. After two decades, Stock Advisor's average returns of 445.5% compared to a 126.4% return for the S&P 500 has met all of our founders' @TomGardnerFool & @DavidGFool most ambitious expectations.

There are many ways to win big as a long-term investor in stocks. Expertise in just 1 of these can give you the advantage: - product - technology - culture - leadership - financials - marketing - valuation - capital allocation You can win REALLY big w/ expertise in 2 or more.

Teach your kids about money by leading by example.

Yes, it’s true. I’m changing my focus from publicly picking stocks to other endeavors. However, of course(!), #FoolForLife! My full statement: fool.com/investing/stoc… ❤️❤️❤️ to all my Fools and Rule Breakers everywhere!

After nearly 30 years focused on publicly picking stocks, our co-founder @DavidGFool is choosing to shift his focus from the stock market and invest time in other endeavors. Click the link below to watch or read his full statement. fool.com/investing/stoc…

The final round of high-conviction stock and fund picks that we believe are well positioned to make money over the next 5 years is now available for FREE at fool.com/free.

@AliciaAlfiere throwing down The @TMFStockAdvisor Way for members at today's free-for-members Investing Summit. These thoughts have guided me and all my fellow Fools @themotleyfool for a long, long time. 😃 Fool on!

The next 5 recommendations for our April Fool's portfolio have been released! Check them out at fool.com/free and catch up on last week's recommendations.

Speculating: < 1 year Betting: 1-5 years Investing: 5+ years

3 things that matter most when determining how long your money could last when you retire: - Your time horizon - Your expenses - Your investments

For long-term investors, all short-term stock pricing is meaningless.

The three most powerful finance phrases: "I don't know." "I'm not going to do anything." "This too will pass."

Two things to keep in mind about stock market crashes: 1. They often don't last too long 2. They can be great buying opportunities

Don't let your emotions take over next time the stock market crashes.

Here are four tactics that can help you succeed in the stock market even if you don't follow it: 1. Invest for the long term 2. Don't worry about beating the market 3. Invest consistently 4. Don't get hung up on your account balance

The easiest, greatest financial decision you can make is to invest for the rest of your life.

Trying to avoid market declines is more dangerous than enduring market declines.