The Blog

Weekly insights on the markets, economy, and financial planning

In Q2, caution gave way to renewed optimism as tensions eased, tariffs had a limited economic impact, and companies posted stronger than expected Q1 earnings.

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Recent Articles

Stocks don’t necessarily need a “breather” simply because they’ve risen sharply two years in a row, and history doesn't support this notion.
The past two years have been remarkable for investors, with the S&P 500 posting back-to-back gains of over +20%.
Tech was up, but stocks finished the week mixed, bookending losses around midweek gains as investors digested fresh inflation data.
As a high-income earner, you still have many options to reduce your taxes. In this article we'll discuss some of the most effective tax reduction strategies for high earners.
Now that the election is over, what will the Trump administration prioritize in the new year that may impact the markets?
After two hurricanes and an aircraft maker strike weighed on the labor market in October, the November jobs report released Friday gave investors what they were looking for.
Small-cap stocks have been on a tear since the beginning of November, skyrocketing on election day.
The U.S. presidential election results fueled November’s stock market rally, as investors focused on the incoming administration’s policy agenda and its implications.
Stocks staged a broad-based rally to start the week as investors reacted to the nominee for Secretary of the Treasury.
Despite periods of uncertainty around the Federal Reserve, the presidential election, and geopolitical conflicts, the stock market has delivered exceptional returns in 2024.
Stocks advanced last week, powering ahead with pre-holiday optimism despite geopolitical tensions and two disappointing Q3 corporate updates.
Understanding how to reduce taxes in retirement is crucial for maximizing your savings, and should be part of your financial plan.
The national debt is upwards of $36 trillion, according to the U.S. Treasury, a fact that has fueled concerns among investors and economists.
The election is over, and global markets are analyzing the outcome and starting to adjust for the upcoming Trump administration.
Stocks fell last week as the post-election rally lost momentum amid an inflation uptick and cautious comments from Fed officials.
Today, market enthusiasm is the result of the “Trump trade,” which refers to investments that benefit from the expected policies of the next administration.
Stocks surged higher last week, fueled by the Fed’s interest rate cut decision and post-election enthusiasm.
After a historic campaign, Donald Trump has won the 2024 presidential election and Republicans have won control of the Senate.
It may seem counterintuitive, but since the Fed’s September meeting, Treasury yields have risen sharply amid interest rate cuts.
An important yet counterintuitive issue recently is that long-term interest rates have risen in recent weeks despite the Fed’s latest cuts.
Stocks slid last week as mixed economic data, election concerns, and strong-but-not-spectacular Q3 corporate reports failed to inspire investors.

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