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• Head-and-Shoulders Patterns in Stock Charts | Charles Schwab

  Detecting head-and-shoulders patterns and trend reversals can be hard. Learn how trading signals can potentially help you identify a head-and-shoulders trend.

• Energy Investing: WTI vs. Brent Crude Oil | Charles Schwab

  WTI vs. Brent Crude Oil: Wondering which to invest in? Discover what to know when considering West Texas Intermediate and North Sea Brent Crude.

• Find a Workshop | Charles Schwab

  Find a complimentary workshop in your area to learn about financial planning, investing, retirement, and more.

• What to Know About Catch-Up Contributions | Charles Schwab

  SECURE 2.0 requires higher earners to put their catch-up retirement savings in a Roth 401(k).

• Saving Outside Your 401(k) | Charles Schwab

  Once your basics are covered, you might want to consider setting aside some extra money. Here's how to decide which accounts to use—and when.

• Weak Dollar Is No Silver Lining as Firms Face Tariffs | Charles Schwab

  The U.S. dollar hit 3-year lows after tariff "liberation day," and a weak greenback often aids U.S. companies with big overseas sales. That may not happen now as the trade war simmers.

• What Is a Securities-Based Line of Credit? | Charles Schwab

  A securities-based line of credit allows you to borrow against the value of stocks and bonds in your nonretirement portfolio. Learn if a SBLOC is right for you.

• A Sticky Situation: With Guests Richard Thaler, Wendy Wood & Susan Budowski | Charles Schwab

  Friction gets in the way of behavior—and it can become "sludge" when it's used to prevent you from reaching a goal.

• thinkorswim® Trading Tools FAQs for Traders | Charles Schwab

  Learn how to use some of the most common trading tools available on thinkorswim®. Becoming familiar with these tools can help new traders get started.

• Using the Sortino Ratio to Gauge Downside Risk | Charles Schwab

  The Sortino ratio focuses only on the downside risk of a portfolio, which is what short-term investors may want if they've got a short-term goal. The higher the Sortino ratio, the better the risk-adjusted return.