Mid-Year Financial Checkup: 6 Things to Do Now
The first part of 2020 was rocky, but there should be better days ahead. Taking a close look at your finances may give you the foundation you need to begin moving forward.
The first part of 2020 was rocky, but there should be better days ahead. Taking a close look at your finances may give you the foundation you need to begin moving forward.
How has the first quarter of 2020 affected retirement confidence?
The Henssler Research Analysts are closely watching the Job’s report effect on the U.S. economy including U.S.-China relations and divergence in the market.
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused an interruption in income for many—not just business owners, but for families as well. It’s nearly safe to say no one expected for cash flow to dry up across the board. While the market has recovered the majority of what it initially lost, businesses and individual investors are still in…
Around 4 million individuals were sent stimulus payments on a Visa debit card, which some threw away thinking it was junk mail.
In the Marietta Daily Journal, Bil Lako, CFP®, explains how when the market is down 33% from the high, many investors cave in to fear and sell at the bottom of the market.
In this current time of need, many charitable organizations are seeking contributions to help the greater good. We explain why that contribution should come from your bank account and not your business.
It can be difficult to act rationally when your financial future is at stake, especially when unexpected events like COVID-19 upset the markets.
One of the most common types of scams these days technically doesn’t involve any hacking but can cost your business time and money.
If we were playing a game and were to offer you a choice of a sure win of $50 or, on the toss of a coin, a chance to win $100 or nothing, while the probabilistic outcome (50% probability of $0 plus the 50% probability of $100) you would likely choose the guaranteed $50 according to scientific studies. After all, it’s a sure thing—you win. But let’s say we change the rules in the second round, and we offer you a sure loss of $50 or, on the toss of a coin, the chance to lose $100 or lose nothing at all, again the same -$50 probabilistic outcome. What would you pick?