Investing can be a roller coaster—and, when the market starts dropping, it may even feel more like a haunted house. With recession fears mounting, what can investors do to stay the course and escape unscathed? Here we discuss five tricks to help you navigate a scary stock market.
The Inflation Reduction Act, signed into law on August 16, 2022, includes health-care and energy-related provisions, a new corporate alternative minimum tax, and an excise tax on certain corporate stock buybacks. Additional funding is also provided to the IRS. Some significant provisions in the Act are discussed below.
As higher education costs continue to soar, many parents find themselves faced with the nagging question, “Will I have enough money to pay for my child’s college education?”
April is National Financial Literacy Month – an entire month dedicated to underscoring the importance of learning, establishing and maintaining healthy financial habits.
Older adults may be at heightened risk of cybersecurity breaches and fraudulent behavior because they lack experience with internet technology and represent a financially attractive target.
Market corrections are normal in a healthy stock market. But as retirement is on the horizon, it is important to have a plan to preserve your wealth.
Tapering refers to the Federal Reserve policy of unwinding the massive purchases of Treasury bonds and mortgage-backed securities it’s been making to shore up the economy during the pandemic.
Invest early. Invest often. Invest for growth. These are the basic principles of saving for your child’s college education.
A 60-day rollover is the distribution of funds from a qualifying retirement account that can then be redeposited into another qualified retirement account.
Avoiding these four mistakes is a good start for getting more out of your 401(k).
What is the value of a financial advisor? The personal touch. Here are four stories of how flesh-and-blood advisors you meet in person benefited their clients.
Whether you rent or own your home, you need insurance to help rebuild if a hurricane, a fire, or a tornado hits you.
Your retirement portfolio might be up, but inflation is crushing your returns.
How do you plan on keeping up with the skyrocketing rates of college tuition?
