Goldman Sachs Group Inc

Shares of the narrow-moat firm are fairly valued today.

Citigroup, Wells Fargo, and JPMorgan Chase are among the big banks set to report.

The new earnings season kicks off with names from a variety of sectors.

Narrow-moat Goldman Sachs isn't getting enough credit for its new initiatives.

Here's Morningstar's take on the behemoth's common stock holdings.

We take a numerical look through this week's Morningstar research. Plus, our most popular articles and videos for the week ended April 19.

We think it should be positive for those with a long-term investment horizon.

We examine the revenue exposure by region of five of the most popular U.S. index-tracking ETFs.

Expenses are declining and sentiment is improving.

New-money purchases in technology and consumer goods, and Berkshire finds value in the financial sector.

The Oracle of Omaha and his lieutenants initiated positions in JPMorgan Chase and Oracle, among others, last quarter.

As rates rise, value stocks may be ripe for a comeback.

These names all slid into 4-star range after yesterday’s stock-market sell-off.

Managers from Artisan, Dodge & Cox, and Fidelity picked up a consumer staples company, banks, and a Canadian railroad, among others last quarter.

We don't expect a material change to our fair value estimate for the narrow-moat firm.

We'll see reports from General Electric, Johnson & Johnson, and IBM. Plus, retail sales, industrial production, and housing starts.

These funds hold some of the same stocks as the Oracle of Omaha and tend to have similar investment philosophies.

With $116 billion in cash on Berkshire's balance sheet you'd think nothing was beyond its reach, but asset size precludes meaningful investment in small and mid-caps.

We'll see reports from Bank of America, Goldman Sachs, and Johnson & Johnson, among others. Plus, retail sales, industrial production, and housing starts.

Passive inflows continue to make for a difficult stock-picking environment.