Blog

The Impact of SECURE 2.0 in 2024 and Beyond

SECURE 2.0: Changes Going Into Effect in 2024 Passed in 2019, the SECURE Act was the most substantial retirement legislation in over a decade. It contained important changes designed to help investors save more and be better prepared for the future. To build on the...

A Year-End Financial Checklist

Time to Think About Year-End Financial Strategies As we roll into fall and the fourth quarter, now is a good time to pause and reflect on proactive ways to set up your finances for 2024. Economically speaking, we are now in a much different position than last year....

AI’s Role in Shaping Our Tomorrow: A Look Ahead

While artificial intelligence (AI) is making headlines today, the concept of “thinking machines” can be traced back to ancient philosophers and mathematicians. The phrase artificial intelligence was first used in the mid-20th century, at the dawn of the computer age....

Understanding the “September Effect”

If you ask the average investor which month is the most volatile for the stock market, they will probably say October. It’s a reasonable answer, but it’s incorrect. Despite October’s reputation for market-defining events like the crash of 1929 that led to the Great...

Money Tips for Parents Sending Children Off to College

Money Tips for Parents Sending Children Off to College

You’ve done a great job teaching your children vital life lessons and instilling values that will last a lifetime. As summer ends and a new school year begins, one thing that shouldn’t be overlooked, especially for college-bound children, is the money talk. Having...

The 6 Biggest Mistakes DIY Investors Make and How to Avoid Them

The 6 Biggest Mistakes DIY Investors Make and How to Avoid Them

Introduction Over the last several months, I have met with quite a few self-proclaimed do-it-yourself (DIY) investors who, after struggling with the markets in 2022, approached me asking for a second opinion. Interestingly, almost every self-directed investor I've met...

Will your money last as long as you do?

Don’t let a lack of income derail your retirement!

In This Free Guide, You’ll Learn…

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How an experienced financial professional can help you address you “what ifs” about retirement.

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In 1984, the average American household spent $2,500 per person annually on health care. In 2018, that number was $5,000. That means costs are 100% higher than they were in 1984.

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The right questions to ask about retirement, like: “How do I make sure my money lasts?” and “How do I cover all my expenses?”

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