Everything in the market comes and goes. If stocks only went in one direction (up), there would never be any risk: investors would simply buy when they can, hold on for as long as they can and then cash out when the time comes. That’s

We always deal with the market so start here. While it usually tracks alongside the economy, they sometimes decorrelate . . . one will get ahead of the other or they’ll go in different directions for a while. The market does not look great but

The concept of “long-term” investing has undergone a dramatic transformation. What was once a decade-long commitment now often translates to mere months. This seismic shift, driven by technological advancements and a thirst for instant gratification, demands a revised approach to portfolio management. The traditional wisdom

The financial world is honestly reeling. What we often saw dismissed as campaign rhetoric has materialized into a stark reality: President Trump’s sweeping tariffs are here — and poised to reshape the global economic landscape.  Investors, perhaps lulled by the sheer magnitude of the proposed

Wall Street is abuzz about gold — and for good reason! The precious metal has been on a tear, hitting new record highs. Gold futures are climbing to levels we frankly haven’t seen before — all driven by a cocktail of economic and geopolitical factors.

Fed President Austan Goolsbee has thrown up a major red flag — and it’s something we all need to pay attention to.  Though inflation has been trending downwards, the specter of rising inflation expectations is looming, and could become a self-fulfilling prophecy. This is the