Thu.Jun 16, 2022

article thumbnail

Risk Appetite that Makes Sense

Norman Marks

The traditional definition of risk appetite is: The amount of risk an organization is willing to take in pursuit of objectives. This is a mouthful that makes little sense, especially when you try to come up with “an amount of risk”. Is that a bushel, a pound, a gallon, a million dollars, or what? Some […].

article thumbnail

How Bad is it Out There?

The Irrelevant Investor

Over the last 40 years , only 8% of the 65 rate hikes were greater than 0.5%. Yesterday was one of them. They fed is aggressively raising rates in order to cool down destroy demand so that inflation will come down. Every asset class is impacted by inflation, but only one can call inflation its kryptonite, and that's bonds. Rising prices erode the value of your fixed coupons, and therefore, prices of existing bonds have to come down in order to get old rates to line up with new higher ones.

Economy 52
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

CIO Perspectives Webcast: A Soft Landing, or More Volatility Ahead?

Brown Advisory

CIO Perspectives Webcast: A Soft Landing, or More Volatility Ahead? mhannan Thu, 06/16/2022 - 11:00 As we approach the first half of 2022, volatility is back with a vengeance. This follows an unusually tranquil 2021 where markets seemed to only glide upwards. We recently assembled a great group of colleagues to discuss the recent volatility, market conditions and how we are positioning client portfolios.

Clients 52
article thumbnail

Estimating Your Tax Burden in Retirement

Integrity Financial Planning

Taxes could be one of your biggest expenses in retirement. But once you have an estimate for your tax burden in retirement, you can consider ways to minimize it. The first step towards creating a tax minimization strategy in retirement is looking at how your different sources of income will be taxed. Pensions. If you have a private pension, your pensions payments could be taxed at ordinary income rates.

article thumbnail

2025 Industry Index: How Top Advisors Are Scaling Smarter (and Faster) This Year

Where are top advisors focusing in 2025? AcquireUp’s 2025 Industry Index reveals it all. Based on insights from 200+ financial professionals nationwide, discover why 74% say seminars and referrals deliver the best ROI, how automation is helping advisors scale faster, and why only 8% are tapping into niche marketing (a major growth opportunity!). Whether you're refining your client acquisition strategy or scaling your practice, this report gives you the real-world data, benchmarks, and action ste

article thumbnail

Global Leaders Investment Letter: June 2022

Brown Advisory

Global Leaders Investment Letter: June 2022 mhannan Thu, 06/16/2022 - 11:30 Just want the PDF? Download it here > Freezing Order We recently read Bill Browder’s Freezing Order which is a continuation of his pursuit for justice from the bestselling book Red Notice 1. We were fortunate enough to have Bill speak at one of our conferences in London (pre-Covid) and he is an exceptional human being.

article thumbnail

Three Birthday Milestones That Could Change Your Tax Situation

Integrity Financial Planning

When we think of milestone birthdays, we often think of ones that are already behind us – like 18 and 30. But there are plenty of important birthdays ahead of you, especially as you near and enter retirement. Starting at age 50, several birthdays are critical to acknowledge because they can have implications for your retirement and tax situation. Age 50.

Taxes 52

More Trending

article thumbnail

The History and the Future of Money

Integrity Financial Planning

We’ve come a long way from trading pelts and seashells as currency, and there have been many changes to how we produce and use currency between then and now. The value of currency and inflation affect us all, as we’ve seen recently at the gas pump and the grocery store. Here’s what we can learn about our present from the history of money. Inflation Then and Now.

article thumbnail

Is a Recession Bad for Investors?

Wealthfront

A recession, commonly defined as two quarters in a row of shrinking gross domestic product (GDP), is generally considered bad news. Recessions cause real suffering, especially through rising unemployment and general financial uncertainty—so it’s normal to feel concerned about an economic slowdown and the impact it could have on you and your loved ones.

article thumbnail

3 Reasons Why Long-Term Investors Will Be Okay

Mullooly Asset Management

Successful long-term investors invest through bear markets and recessions, not around them. In this week’s video, Casey walks through our reasons for why we have so much conviction in long-term investing. Enduring short term market pain isn’t easy. But if you can handle these moves, the odds will work out over the next 3, 5, […].

article thumbnail

Healthy, Creative Strategies for Gifting to Children

Bell Investment Advisors

You worked hard all your life, managed your money responsibly, and — lo and behold! — your efforts paid off. You find yourself in your golden years in the enviable position of having more gold, so to speak, than you need in your lifetime. You could simply pass on whatever’s left to your kids and grandkids after you’re gone. But why wait?

Taxes 52
article thumbnail

Data Talks, CFOs Listen: Why Analytics Are Key To Better Spend Management

Speaker: Claire Grosjean, Global Finance & Operations Executive

Finance teams are drowning in data—but is it actually helping them spend smarter? Without the right approach, excess spending, inefficiencies, and missed opportunities continue to drain profitability. While analytics offers powerful insights, financial intelligence requires more than just numbers—it takes the right blend of automation, strategy, and human expertise.

article thumbnail

The Better Letter: The Power of Good

The Better Letter

I typically write TBL on Thursday evening. This Thursday evening is (was) my 43rd wedding anniversary. I married up in a big way. Forty-three wonderful years. Three children. Nine grandchildren. And I’m not able to finish this week’s TBL. I’ll get back to my series on making behavioral finance practical next week. I trust you will understand.

52
article thumbnail

3 Major Retirement Expenses to Include in Your Budget

Integrity Financial Planning

General retirement planning advice says that you’ll need about 80% of your pre-retirement income in retirement, but this may not be the case for everyone. Inflation, taxes, and long-term care costs are easily overlooked – but these expenses could be high. When creating your retirement budget, don’t forget to include these three expenses. Taxes: How Much Will You Pay in the Future?