The Nasdaq, along with the S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average, roared higher over the past two years, delivering ...

The Nasdaq Composite (NASDAQINDEX: ^IXIC) entered market correction territory on March 6, meaning it closed more than 10% ...

It's important to understand just how frequently the Nasdaq enters correction territory (which is defined as a decline of between 10% and 20% from the previous peak). Over the last 10 years ...

Many investors are starting to panic with the Nasdaq index in correction territory (marked by the index being down at least 10% from its all-time high). However, corrections happen quite often ...

Wall Street's major averages rebounded strongly on Friday, a day after stocks closed in correction territory as President ...

Fidelity Nasdaq Composite Index ETF is impacted by inflation and recession risks. Find out why ONEQ is rated hold due to its ...

Learn More » The Nasdaq entered a correction on March 6, falling more than 10% from a peak on Dec. 16, though it showed signs of recovery during the next trading session, ending the week down by ...

Ricky Mulvey: Welcome to Correction Territory. You're listening to Motley Fool Money. So I'm Ricky Mulvey, joined today by Anthony Schiavone. Ant, the market's feeling pretty bad today ...

The Nasdaq index is now in correction territory, meaning it is now more than 10% down from its all-time high. While this may seem like a big deal, 10% corrections tend to occur just about every ...

The stock market recently dipped into correction territory, which is defined as a decline of 10% to 20% from its recent peak. At the time of this writing, the Nasdaq Composite is down 9% year-to-date.

With the Nasdaq index in correction territory, many investors are trying to decide if it's a buying opportunity or if they should run for the hills. A correction is marked by an index declining 10 ...

Historically, Nasdaq corrections are usually measured in months rather than years. As we have seen, though, there are ...