Investing may be simple in principle, but it isn’t easy in practice. Markets and economies are fraught with uncertainty, constantly changing news and markets, and how great some other investment is performing. Warren Buffett is one of the most successful investors of all time. From time to time he shares sage advice that every investor can benefit from.
Since early last year economists, market experts, and even corporate CEOs were predicting a recession for this year. Most of them said it would happen early in the year.1 A recession was the consensus view among experts, almost a foregone conclusion. With inflation surging to 9% last summer and the Fed aggressively raising interest rates, it was an easy story to sell…and believe.
Last month a bold and concerning prediction showed up in popular social media feeds: “Sell Your Stocks and Move Your Money Before May 2nd, or You May Never Recover”1 Reading such a bold and dreadful prediction can cause investors to get concerned, fearful, and may tempt them to “get to safety” by moving to cash.
This blog shares five market analysis podcasts that are great for educating listeners about what’s going on in today's market.
Mark Twain said, “Never let the truth get in the way of a good story.” It might be more applicable today if he said, “Never let the truth get in the way of a good headline.”
Many investors today unknowingly act like speculators. How do I know this? Because they are more concerned and influenced by short-term stochastic changes in stock prices than in the underlying fundamentals of a company. And when coupled with a barrage of negative news stories, it can be very difficult to act like an investor.
With Financial Literacy Month upon us, it's time to review some basic financial concepts. Here are some tips to help you become more financially confident.
Learn how to build a socially conscious investment portfolio and invest in your beliefs.
Spring is an ideal time to clean up your finances, clear out the clutter & get a fresh start. Consider these 7 suggestions to get a better handle on your finances.
Tis the season of gratitude. Thanksgiving is perhaps one of the most underappreciated holidays, but most needed. Because Thanksgiving is not marketable, there is not publicity on it. Instead, it’s all about consumerism.