Posts Tagged ‘dfa info’
Another Savings Option – Health Savings Accounts
After you max out your 401(k), there is another savings opportunity available that you may want to leverage. Read on to find out more.
Read MoreThey Don’t Have A Clue About the Stock Market!
The guys you hear on TV are absolutely 100% clueless when it comes to investing. Read on to find out more.
Read MoreAn Age-Old Question – Should You Pay Off Your Mortgage?
One of the most common questions I am asked is: “Should I pay off my mortgage?” Read on to hear my perspective.
Read MoreIt Is NOT Normal to Be Average!
People like to think of investing in terms of averages. This is simply not reality—and, furthermore, it can be very dangerous to your financial health.
Read MoreTime to Prepare Your Taxes
No, I am not crazy. It is the start of May, and it is EXACTLY the right time to prepare your taxes. Read on to learn why!
Read MoreQuarterly Market Review – First Quarter 2019
Once per quarter, we roll up our sleeves and take a deeper dive into what’s happened in the stock market. Take a look at the attached presentation if you’d like to view the recap for January – March 2019.
Read MoreIndex Funds Are Just Fine – The Sky is NOT Falling?
The rise in popularity of index funds has caused some to raise concerns about their existence “distorting the stock market.” Poppycock! This is just another scare tactic from active managers.
Read MoreKonMari – Learning Financial Planning from Marie Kondo!
There is some brilliance in Marie Kondo’s method, and her approach can be applied to financial planning. Read on to find out how to “tidy up” your financial life.
Read MoreWhy You Should NOT Pay Attention to “The Dow”
The Dow Jones Industrial Average is reported all over the place. Have you ever taken the time to understand what it is? Read this post to find out.
Read MoreReal Estate and IRAs – Tips for Avoiding the Traps
Are you interested in investing in real estate through an IRA? If you decide to go down this route, here are some traps to avoid—plus several tips that’ll save you from having an uncomfortable discussion with the IRS.
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