The legendary investor Martin Zweig is credited with coining the phrase "Don't fight the Fed." It states that the stock market and short-term interest rates are inversely related.

Periods of market volatility offer an opportunity for introspection, and can be a catalyst for a review of your goals and desired outcomes.

For the last year, the two headed monster of Fed policy and Chinese trade tensions have captivated the markets. As we look ahead to the remainder of the year, where's the opportunity?

Here's our quick perspective now that the Fed cut rates by a quarter point.

The U.S. is officially in its longest expansion on record, breaking the previous record of 120 months that ended in March 2001. While it is the longest, it is also one of the weakest.

The first use of the phrase “Goldilocks economy” is widely credited to David Shulman, a former Solomon Brothers strategist who used it to describe the U.S. economy in 1992. The characterization borrows a line from the popular children’s story, Goldilocks and the Three Bears, describing an economy that is neither “too hot” nor “too cold”, exhibiting periods of stable growth, modest inflation, and a low unemployment rate.

2019 has given (almost) all investors a reason to smile – but can it continue?

Ways to assess if your giving is making the impact you'd like.

Income and cash flow in retirement planning is a crucial conversation that involves an analysis of different asset classes and a view on the economic cycle. Income is measured in terms of yield, but higher yielding asset classes often come with an elevated level of risk. Therefore, it is critical to pair yield and income needs with an assessment of volatility and client risk tolerance.