Oct 2, 2026 | Behavioral Finance, Issues that effect todays Market, Weekly Financial Thought
Blog Why Choppy Markets Reward the Patient Open any financial news site today and you will be met with a barrage of anxiety-inducing headlines: escalating regional and global conflicts, interest rates refusing to decline as quickly as hopeful...
Aug 7, 2026 | Investing, Issues that effect todays Market, Uncategorized
Blog Making Sense of Wild Stock Swings If checking your portfolio lately feels like riding a roller coaster without a seatbelt, you’re not alone. One week, headlines proclaim market highs driven by booming corporate earnings and AI growth; the next, a sudden spike in...
Jul 24, 2026 | Behavioral Finance, Financial Planning, Issues that effect todays Market, Weekly Financial Thought
Blog “Re-Escalation and Your Portfolio” Over the past week, headlines surrounding the re-escalation of conflict and rising geopolitical tensions involving Iran have dominated the global news cycle. For anyone tuning into the news, the sense of uncertainty is palpable....
Jun 26, 2026 | Behavioral Finance, Investing, Issues that effect todays Market, Weekly Financial Thought
Blog “Headlines vs. Horizon” If you’ve glanced at the financial news over the last week, you’ve likely noticed a distinct shift in tone. After a sustained period of market highs and relatively smooth sailing, volatility has made a sharp return to the headlines...
Jun 19, 2026 | Financial Planning, Investing, Issues that effect todays Market, Portfolio Diversification, Weekly Financial Thought
Blog June 19th, 2026 “Navigating a Top-Heavy Market” It is human nature to love a winner. When a single sector of the market goes on a historic, multi-year run—fueled by generational breakthroughs like artificial intelligence and massive corporate...
May 15, 2026 | Financial Planning, Housing, Issues that effect todays Market, Weekly Financial Thought
Blog May 15th, 2026 “When Should I Re-Finance My Mortgage?” In the world of finance, we often get caught up in the “headline rate.” We see an advertised interest rate on a screen or a billboard and think, “That’s lower than what I have; I should...
