For clients of Kate Eiland, please CLICK HERE to see important details related to the Strong Valley transition.
Article

A Positive Start to the Year for Stocks

A Positive Start to the Year for Stocks

Looking at stats from January through May, it’s good to see a positive start to the year for U.S. stocks. This market overview also looks at the growth heavy U.S. large cap stock index and charts the hidden risk in Growth vs. Value. Included is a current and historical look at how the Fed funds rate affects core bonds, short term bonds, and performance strategies with a potential Fed Reserve pause.

June 23, 2023
A Positive Start to the Year for Stocks
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

  • What Should You Do as Markets Flirt with Bears?

    What Should You Do as Markets Flirt with Bears?

    May 24, 2022
    Market declines should inform – not drive – your asset allocation decisions. Does it matter if the S&P 500 is down 19% versus 21%? Both scenarios probably leave you feeling anxious and you’re sure not alone. It’s times like this that perspective is important. This article examines the last time the S&P 500 was in a bear market and a little history of other past bear markets.
    Read this Article
  • coronavirus on financial graph

    Additional Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act Updates

    April 4, 2020
    Who is affected by the CARES Act? The Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act, or the "CARES Act," provides relief to individuals, families, small businesses, and major employers.  The bill also puts measures into place designed to help the healthcare industry, as well as other sectors affected by the outbreak of the virus.  […]
    Read this Article
  • What Happens if the Debt Ceiling is Not Raised?

    What Happens if the Debt Ceiling is Not Raised?

    October 5, 2021
    The latest mess out of Washington is the fight to increase the federal debt ceiling. If this isn’t resolved, some fear catastrophe for the markets. Long-term financial success dictates that we learn to manage headline generated waves in the market and recognize which ones truly matter and which ones are just ripples under our boat. There’s info in this article that explains the concerns and might help you relax.
    Read this Article
  • Boosting Employees' Savings and Keeping Talent

    January 18, 2025
    Employers with company-sponsored retirement plans, like a 401(k) or 403(b) have a tool that can be used to help retain top talent, alleviate employee concerns regarding financial stability in retirement, and help build a positive work environment.
    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