Read Full Newsletter Email UsIf you enjoyed what you have seen here, please check out our blog, Money Changes Life Changes Money. We provide a weekly video blog with accompanying text for those of you who prefer reading. If you are not signed up yet, sign up and start getting our weekly blog which embraces Lifelong Learning and contains innovative information for everyone.   Read More...

Printable PDF  Email UsAs we saw in the first last quarter, the market experienced some big swings and then bounced right back to previous levels. At the end of the second quarter, we saw the short term Brexit response (a two-day 5+% drop), was followed by a bounce back to pre-Brexit levels just one week later. Since then the S&P 500 has risen steadily, up close to 7% for the year.   Read More...

Read Full Newsletter Email UsIf you enjoyed what you have seen here, please check out our blog, Money Changes Life Changes Money. We provide a weekly video blog with accompanying text for those of you who prefer reading. If you are not signed up yet, sign up and start getting our weekly blog which embraces Lifelong Learning and contains innovative information for everyone.   Read More...

Printable PDF Email Us The first quarter for the stock market was a perfect example of drama that takes you nowhere. If you only looked at the market at the first and last days of the quarter, you wouldn’t know the difference — no real change. In between, you saw a decline of 11% and subsequent complete recovery, mirroring the swing also experienced by oil prices.   Read More...

Read Full Newsletter Email UsIf you enjoyed what you have seen here, please check out our blog, Money Changes Life Changes Money. We provide a weekly video blog with accompanying text for those of you who prefer reading. If you are not signed up yet, sign up and start getting our weekly blog which embraces Lifelong Learning and contains innovative information for everyone.   Read More...

Printable PDF Email Us It finally happened. In December the Federal Reserve finally raised rates; just a one quarter percent increase. Unlike previous rate actions by the Fed, albeit it appears that additional increases going forward will be modest and gradual with rates at current levels until there is more clarity about the economy.   Read More...