“Sell in May and Go Away” is just Quack
The “Money Talks” Experts discuss how it is more important to follow your long-term financial plan than to follow investment idioms like, “Sell in May and go away.”
The “Money Talks” Experts discuss how it is more important to follow your long-term financial plan than to follow investment idioms like, “Sell in May and go away.”
As seen in the Marietta Daily Journal: Bil Lako, CFP®, explains how inflation should be considered when investing.
Client Relationship Manager Justin Wagner, AIF®, illustrates four important investment concepts for growing your wealth.
Sustainable, responsible, and impact (SRI) investments now account for nearly one-third of all professionally managed U.S. assets. This upward trend suggests that many people want their investment dollars to pursue a financial return and make a positive impact on the world.
As an investor, you may wonder what a stock split is and how it might affect your portfolio. A common misconception is that splits automatically increase the value of an investor’s holdings.
The funds rate affects many short-term interest rates, including the rates on money market mutual funds, which were already low to begin with. What’s the appeal with such a low return? Stability and liquidity.
Ever want to invest in something and let the actual investment be a surprise? Perhaps you’re interested in owning an Internet cat meme or a tweet. This week our Experts take a deep dive into the “new alternative” asset classes, discussing Special Purpose Acquisition Companies (SPAC), Non-Fungible Tokens (NFT), and cryptocurrencies.
An estimated 145 million Americans own real estate investment trusts (REITs) in their retirement accounts and other investment funds. The primary appeal of REITs is the potential for a consistent income stream and greater portfolio diversification. Of course, like all investments, REITs also have risks and downsides.
With what appears to be endless fiscal stimulus and rising volatility in the stock market, many investors are asking themselves if they should be investing in gold. The precious metal is often seen as a safe-haven from economic downturns; however, the basis for that argument is merely because it is a widely held belief. Like cash without the erosion of inflation, gold ownership is thought to be a way to store economic value.
Growth stocks have dominated the market for the last decade, led by tech giants and other fast-growing companies. Past results are never a guarantee of future performance, but it may be helpful to value stocks and the place they hold in your portfolio.