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While Wells Fargo is extremely popular among mutual fund managers, it doesn't even make it to our top 20 list.

These managers focus on total yield and don’t constrain themselves too closely to a benchmark.

The most important aspect of a portfolio is not past performance, but rather the process that should be consistent in producing that past performance.

Sticking with business enterprises holding few liabilities and leading brand names is helpful toward whittling down the possibles from the impossibles.

A recent AOL DailyMarkets article points to Covestor as an option emerging markets investors should explore.

The lesson: Focus on factors that are really important, and do so in an unemotional manner.

Adding uncorrelated assets can create compelling risk/reward potential.

People often get so excited with a rising price of a stock in their portfolio that they sell when it's just starting to move in their favor.

Research is not as simple as poring over SEC filings. It’s also reading between the lines to glean the telltale signs of the progress or deterioration of a business.

Many market participants speculate on price momentum without much regard to price justification, a potentially dangerous strategy.

Czar Reyes shares the most important lesson he's learned about becoming a successful investor.

Covestor manager Chris Rees shares his top 3 lessons in becoming a successful investor.