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In this guest post, William Morris introduces the idea of explanation-based investing as a fresh alternative to the often-misunderstood term “passive investing.” He argues that what investors really need isn’t to be active or passive, but to understand the reasoning behind their choices. Clear explanations, grounded in evidence, can help people make better decisions and achieve stronger long-term outcomes.

Most investors vastly overestimate financial bubble frequency, but Yale research spanning three centuries reveals they occur in under 0.5% of market periods. Here's why crash fears damage wealth more than crashes themselves and what history teaches about staying invested during market booms.

A new study shows how equity duration reshaped markets after 1945, making stock-picking harder and strengthening the case for evidence-based investing.

Ever notice how financial bad news grabs your attention more than good news? There's a reason — it's called negativity bias — and it's costing investors real returns. Here's what the science says.