Market timing is an investment strategy that has proven over time to be a failure. It requires the investor to know when to sell and also when to get back into the market.

Spreading your assets around (a.k.a. diversification) is one of the bedrock principles of portfolio construction. Keep the three levels of diversification in mind while building your portfolio.

Real financial planning is the ongoing process and is not the “formal” financial plan. As President Dwight Eisenhower once said “plans are nothing; planning is everything.”

While the stock market is in a period of turbulence, it is important to recall that current information is already reflected in prices and trying to time the market is not a sound strategy.

With the proliferation of designations held by financial advisors, it is important to know which are most indicative of the quality of advice that you deserve.

On December 20th, President Trump signed into a law a spending bill that included the Setting Every Community Up For Retirement Enhancement (SECURE) Act of 2019. This legislation made a number of changes in the retirement planning arena. Four change that may impact you...