Assessing stocks through the lens of excess capital formation can help investors avoid value traps and identify high-quality stocks.

By combining active and passive underlying investments, blended target date funds may enhance potential returns and diversification over passive-only alternatives while keeping overall portfolio expenses low.

When a familiar growth metric for tech companies called the “Rule of 40” meets our enhanced value framework, the result sets a new bar...

Voya launched one of the first target date funds to prepare individuals for retirement. On its 20-year anniversary, we reflect on the journey and look ahead.

After a volatile start to the year, we see opportunities as markets focus on President Trump’s deregulatory agenda, tech’s unrelenting rise, and Europe’s defense surge.

As investors wait for additional clarity on trade and fiscal policy, we offer six themes we think will drive fixed income markets in the second half of the year.

The economy’s impressive resilience has helped markets shake off fiscal and geopolitical uncertainties. But while it’s business as usual for some sectors, others are facing a panoply of new challenges, compounded by the accelerating AI revolution. Our experts take a look at how to play this complex new landscape.

Markets are holding steady despite mounting uncertainty, as investors, the Fed, and corporate America wait for clarity on fiscal policy and the direction of the economy.

Value investing is often synonymous with finding ‘cheap’ stocks. But cheap doesn’t always mean a bargain. We go beyond traditional valuation measures using a more expansive framework to target attractively valued companies through both a value-creation and quality lens.

We are closely monitoring developments, but our base case is a minimal economic impact, especially with the Fed able to support growth with rate cuts.