Stocks kicked off the week strong with all eleven sectors finishing Monday higher and more than half rising at least 1%. Investors brushed off the multi-national missile strike against Syria, instead devoting their attention toward corporate earnings and economic releases. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.87%, to settle at…
In today’s Marietta Daily Journal, Bil Lako, CFP®, explains that during volatile market movements, you don’t have to change your portfolio, but you do have an opportunity to use volatility to your advantage.
“To rent or to own,” that is the question! Each has its advantages. On one hand you have the ease of relocating, on the other, equity! We explain in this week’s Question of the Week.
Let’s be clear. Business losses are allowed in 2018. “Excessive business losses” are treated as net operating losses. Learn more in this week’s Business Tip.
Nine out of 10 taxpayers typically receive refunds in fewer than 21 days when they use e-file with direct deposit. Where is your refund? Learn how to find out in this week’s Tax Tip.
Troy Harmon, CFA, CVA, is joined by Managing Associate D.J. Barker, CWS®, and Senior Associate Jarrett McKenzie, CFP®, CWS®, to discuss how the current volatility in the market presents planning opportunities for investors who follow the Ten Year Rule.
Stocks kicked off the second week of April, trading higher throughout much of the day before strong selling in the final hour pared back much of the day’s gains after reports that federal investigators searched the office and home of President Trump’s long-time lawyer, Michael Cohen. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up more than 440 points, or 0.19%, before the selling started,
W-2 W-4. Nope, not R2-D2’s cousin. Something much scarier: Tax Forms related to income. Good news is they’re pretty innocuous. We explain the difference in this week’s Question of the Week.
Some of the most common stressors encountered by entrepreneurs involve tax liabilities. We give tips that every entrepreneur needs to know in this week’s Business Tip.
Don’t have the cash to pay the IRS? You have a few options to pay what you owe. Whatever you do, don’t ignore your tax liability!