"Just because asset prices go up doesn't mean it's a bubble," BMO's Brian Belski told Business Insider.

Was Tulip Mania truly the world’s first financial bubble? In Part 1 of our series, we explore the origins of this bizarre chapter in European history, where tulips became a symbol of wealth and ...

It was a “market bubble” that took the Dutch by storm. People who got into the trade early, likely did get rich. “Tulip-mania” was short-lived. As risky speculation was met with reality ...

Bangladesh's stock market volatility, real estate boom, and rising foreign debt is reminiscent of Tulip Mania.

Whether you're looking at the Dutch tulip bubble of the 1630s or the Japanese real estate bubble of the 1980s, all market cycles undergo the same phases that investors should be aware of.

President Trump once called cryptocurrency “a scam.” He has since done a 180 degree about-face. But he is not the only one ...