“Retirement savers must maintain long-term orientation regarding their assets. Supply and demand shock and generally easy to identify and often temporary in nature. These shocks often bring out the worst in decision making for investors. Astute investors will want to recognize this for what it’s worth: the opportunity to stand athwart the crowds in the market and purchase at cut-rate prices.”
Intermediate
Long-term investors like retirement savers can easily act like a fiduciary for their own assets. All they need to do is look in a mirror – but not for their own reflection. Look in a mirror a retirement professional is looking into and see how that reflection invests for retirement.
While Social Security is not going “bankrupt,” it’s clear it will have to change in both a fundamental and disruptive way.
Comprehending the tax code is not an activity for the faint of heart and most retirement savers would faint if they saw the actual codebook. The problem with current tax code is that it may not be the same in the future. This realization can have profound impact on the retirement savings strategy one undertakes.
The best strategy is to live in moderation – both today and when you retire.
What if the choice between what’s behind the curtain and what’s in the box led to exactly the same outcome?
The rocking chair on the front porch isn’t for everyone. Here’s why.
To dream the impossible dream requires, first, that you dream.
Volatility simply can’t be used to measure risk because it contains components both of risk and reward. Here’s a better way to measure true investor peril.
They say they best way to learn is by teaching. Here’s something you can teach your kids that will help you.
