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According to the National Association of Realtors, existing-home sales grew for the fourth consecutive month in September as each major region saw month-over-month and year-over-year gains.
There are several substantial benefits many veterans and their families are eligible for, but may not be aware of. This article sheds light on a wide range of those overlooked benefits and gives you resources to learn more.
Open enrollment for employee benefits kicks off this month. While you plan your Thanksgiving menu, review your benefit choices. Benefits change this year like few years before. This article will give you pointers on what you should consider.
Part IV of a series: Every four years, Washington D.C. and Wall Street converge as Americans elect a president and Wall Street tries to figure out what the outcome means for the stock and bond markets. And since so many hypotheses on this topic abound, it’s hard to keep track of them all. A new list includes a couple of recent presidents that you know much more about as well as the beginning of presidencies recording double-digit annual stock market returns.
Part III in a series: Every four years, Washington D.C. and Wall Street converge as Americans elect a president and Wall Street tries to figure out what the outcome means for the stock and bond markets. And since so many hypotheses on this topic abound, it’s hard to keep track of them all. This new ranking will include a few presidents you likely know much more about. Including a peanut-farmer turned president.
Why long-term investing success is about time in the market, not timing. Some investors are confident that they can time it perfectly and snap up equities when prices are low and shift into cash or bonds when the market hits its peak. This article brings up several reasons why investors run a big risk by selling when they believe stocks have reached their peak.
Every four years, Washington D.C. and Wall Street converge as Americans elect a president and Wall Street tries to figure out what the outcome means for the stock and bond markets. And since so many hypotheses on this topic abound, it’s hard to keep track of them all. Part II in this series of ranking presidents might surprise you.
2020 has brought about quite a few challenges (to say the least). With so much uncertainty it can be hard to plan next month, let alone the distant future. This month Strong Valley is introducing a new tool and framework to help feel more prepared. We can't predict the future, but we can help you feel more prepared to take it on.
What if we ranked the best and worst presidents simply by the performance of the stock market? Surely that would settle the debate as to which president was best for investors, right? Well, while it sounds easy there are a few big caveats to consider.
Retirement is a major milestone that brings many life changes. One thing that doesn't change for most people: the fear of running out of money. According to the Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies, the most frequently reported retirement worry is outliving savings and investments. Across all ages, 51% of respondents cited this concern, and 41% of retirees claim the same fear. Additionally, only 46% of retirees think they've built a nest egg large enough to last through retirement.