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Recent Articles

Panic set in as stocks fell broadly last week as domestic and foreign markets reacted to the White House’s tariffs.
The market is tempting you to make the classic mistake: thinking it's different this time, causing you to derail your long-term financial plan and investment strategy.
On April 2, President Trump announced new tariffs on nearly all major trading partners. The market is selling off - let's tackle this head-on.
Albert Einstein reportedly once told his accountant, "the hardest thing in the world to understand is income taxes."
With the stock market back near correction territory due to tariff concerns, some investors may feel as if the market is stuck in a “Groundhog Day” loop.
Stocks moved lower last week as investors swung from exuberance to disappointment on news over tariffs and inflation.
So far in 2025, the Fed has kept policy rates unchanged - why is the Fed on hold and how does it affect long-term investors?
Stocks notched a solid gain last week as upbeat comments from the Fed helped stocks snap their four-week losing streak.
Many investors seem to be pessimistic about the direction of the market. If history is any indicator though, that may be a bad time to get out of stocks.
Consumers are the backbone of the U.S. economy, with consumer spending making up more than two-thirds of annual GDP.
Investors endured another volatile, whipsaw week as ongoing trade talks and White House comments about the economy unsettled investors.
Stocks started 2025 trading higher but have since pulled back significantly - several factors are contributing to the current market selloff.
While recessions are a normal function of an economic cycle, they are infrequent, and market sell-offs rarely lead to prolonged downturns.
As we move through the first quarter of 2025, a significant shift is occurring in the stock market that investors should be aware of.
President Trump recently confirmed tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, dashing hopes of more extensions or last-minute deals.

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