Article

Don't Judge Diversification on Feelings

Stocks Lose Money for the 26th Time

Focusing on what happened in 2022, this Student of the Market shows an overview of last year’s performance compared to similar years in the market’s history.  This may be a window into the possibilities for 2023 and the future of Federal Reserve rate hikes. Also a look at the numbers showing that even though portfolio diversification works, it doesn’t always feel good.

January 29, 2023
Stocks Lose Money for the 26th Time
Important Disclosure: Content on our website and in our newsletters is for informational purposes only. The information provided may (or may not) directly apply to your situation. We recommend that readers work directly with a professional advisor when making decisions in the context of their specific situation.

Other content you may like

  • May 29th is a Nationwide Celebration of 529 Day

    May 26, 2021
    As higher education costs continue to soar, discover the benefits of a 529 College Savings Plan, an often overlooked tax benefit and savings alternative.
    Read this Article
  • March Student of the Market

    Staying Calm Amid Historic Geopolitical Events

    March 29, 2022
    Here’s a quick look at how the history of major geopolitical events have affected market volatility along with stats on the market volatility of today and the importance of limiting downsize. This year we’ve seen the 2nd worst start of a year ever for bonds, reaching the top 10 of worst starts for stock returns in January and February. What can the history of other “worst starts” tell us?
    Read this Article
  • 5 Practical Steps to Build an Emergency Fund

    July 26, 2024
    An emergency fund is a foundational piece of sound financial planning. Today’s world is unpredictable. The reality of important unexpected expenses can create significant financial stress. Here are 5 practical steps to help you build a financial safety net.
    Read this Article
  • Podcast Highlight - Value vs Growth

    November 28, 2023
    David gives insight into the difference between being a value investor and investing in value as a style.
    Read this Article
  • The link you have selected is located on another server. The linked site contains information that has been created, published, maintained, or otherwise posted by institutions or organizations independent of this organization. We do not endorse, approve, certify, or control any linked websites, their sponsors, or any of their policies, activities, products, or services. We do not assume responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the information contained therein. Visitors to any linked websites should not use or rely on the information contained therein until they have consulted with an independent financial professional. Please click “Continue to Link” to leave this website and proceed to the selected site.
    phone-handset