Finsyn Logo White

The Blog

Weekly insights on the markets, economy, and financial planning

This might sound a little strange coming from someone who invests other people's money in the stock market, but it's true - Most Stocks Are Bad Investments.

Subscribe to Our Blog

Sign up to receive weekly articles on the markets, economy, and financial planning.

*Your email will be kept completely private.

Recent Articles

Stocks have fallen to start the year as the prospect of a more hawkish Fed weighs on the market - tech stocks have been hit hardest.
The New Year brings good news to anyone who must take a Required Minimum Distribution (RMD) from their retirement accounts.
With the ups and downs of the market and the pandemic, the fact that we are in the third year of the business cycle may surprise you.
Please find below our quarterly market review and commentary for the 4th quarter of 2021. We hope you find it helpful.
It's tempting to think a market high is a signal stocks are overvalued or have reached a ceiling - especially after a blowout year like 2021.
Healthcare is one of the essential parts of life's financial and personal journey. Many have not yet utilized all the tools that may help.
You may be able to take your 401(k), 403(b), or 457 plan and roll it into another type of retirement account while you are still working. Let’s look at how these rollovers can happen and if they may apply to you.
With the new year right around the corner, we thought we'd go ahead and provide you with some important tax numbers for 2022.
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services recently released the 2022 changes for Medicare premiums and deductibles for Part A and Part B.
At the White House on Monday, President Biden signed a $1T bipartisan infrastructure bill set to enable enhancements for transportation and utilities over the next five years.
Perhaps the biggest side effect of the rapid economic recovery is the historic number of job openings across the country.
There are a lot of questions about President Biden’s Build Back Better plan and potential tax changes, including capital gains taxes.
The NCAA, the governing body of North American collegiate sports, has historically limited the monetary benefits that college athletes could receive from their schools to little more than scholarships.
Earlier this week, the Social Security Administration announced a 5.9% cost of living adjustment (COLA) for benefits beginning in 2022.

Download Your Free Guide

Fill out the form below for instant access