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Weekend Reading For Financial Planners (March 9-10)

Nerd's Eye View

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Staying Disciplined: How to Stick to Your Financial Plan Despite Market Volatility

Yardley Wealth Management

The post Staying Disciplined: How to Stick to Your Financial Plan Despite Market Volatility appeared first on Yardley Wealth Management, LLC. Staying Disciplined: How to Stick to Your Financial Plan Despite Market Volatility Introduction: Market volatility is a fact of life for investors.

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Presidential Elections: What Do They Mean for Markets?

Tobias Financial

In financial circles, this will inevitably include discussion of the potential impact on markets. But should elections influence long-term investment decisions? We would caution investors against making changes to a long-term plan in a bid to profit or avoid losses from changes in the political winds.

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How Often Should You Rebalance Your 401(k)?

Darrow Wealth Management

Rebalancing your 401(k) and investment portfolio is an important part of a successful investment strategy. Your asset allocation is the percentage of your portfolio that you distribute between different asset classes, like stocks and bonds. There are a couple main reasons to rebalance your investment portfolio.

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Investing for Retirement: Strategies for Long-Term Success

Yardley Wealth Management

This balance can help you withstand different market conditions and increase the likelihood of long-term growth. Invest for the Long Term When investing for retirement, maintaining a long-term perspective is essential. Resist the urge to time the market or chase popular trends.

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Market volatility shouldn’t derail retirement goals

Nationwide Financial

The market headwinds have been many this year, with high inflation, rising interest rates, and diminishing liquidity causing concerns among investors. A market downturn at the start of retirement, hitting portfolio values when retirees begin to take account withdrawals, can be unsettling, even for seasoned investors.

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How Often Should You Rebalance Your 401(k)?

WiserAdvisor

Rebalancing a 401(k) refers to adjusting the asset allocation of your investment portfolio back to its original target percentages. Your investment strategy determines the target percentages for each asset, often based on your risk tolerance, investment goals, and time horizon. What is 401(k) rebalancing?