Posts you may be interested in
Listen to our discussion as we look at the Biden Administration’s agenda during the first 100 days in office. Our panel of experts was joined by a Washington Strategist for a conversation on the current landscape and planning considerations for 2021.
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New legislation includes direct cash payments, Federal unemployment extension, more PPP loans, and tax deductibility of costs covered by PPP loans.
Read PostListen to our discussion on the current and future impact of the 2020 election on the economy, global markets, and tax policy. Our panel of experts, joined by a Washington Strategist, covered the current landscape and discussed planning considerations following the election.
Read PostA discussion on how the 2020 election will impact the markets and tax policy.
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Ways to assess if your giving is making the impact you'd like.
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Shannon Saccocia, Chief Investment Officer sits down with Gerald Baker, Chief Fiduciary Officer to discuss our market expectations for Q2, a look back at Q1, five tax tips for estate planning considerations and how this impacts your portfolio construction.
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- Market Commentary
- Financial Planning
- Managing Taxes
- Trust & Estate Planning
As the amount of wealth that women control continues to grow, we take a look at how their approach to planning and giving is different.
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- Financial Planning
- Managing Taxes
- Market Commentary
- Trust & Estate Planning
The midpoint of the year can be a good time to step back and assess your financial goals to make sure you're still on track given any changes in the economy and markets as well as your personal situation.
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Structuring your investment portfolio in terms of achieving your financial goals will help you to tune out the noise of market fluctuations. View risk as the probability of permanent loss between now and the date of the goal that your money is working towards. There will be volatility in your investments, but understanding that those fluctuations are not going to derail your future provides a less stressful investing experience.
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Investors tend to buy high and sell low. They tend to become greedy when markets are approaching a high, and they become fearful when markets are at, or near, low points. Studies show that the more frequently investors check their portfolio performance, the more they trade, and the worse their performance becomes. In fact, investors in liquid investments (such as stocks) tend to sell quicker than investors in illiquid investments (such as real estate) because the pricing is readily available. How can you avoid falling into this trap? Should you just buy and hold? Set it and forget it?
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