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After two decades in this business, I can tell you the most expensive mistake investors make has nothing to do with the market. It has everything to do with what they’re chasing and what they’re missing while they chase it.
Billions of dollars in suspicious oil and S&P 500 contracts were placed minutes before a major presidential policy reversal. When regulators moved to investigate, someone ordered them to stop.
Inflation is sitting at 3.4% and politicians on both sides are spinning the numbers to avoid blame. Here is what the data actually says and what it means for your financial life.
Politicians keep pointing to rising 401(k) balances as proof that Americans are doing well financially. But when you actually look at the median net worth data by age group, the picture is a lot more complicated than that soundbite suggests.
For years, artificially suppressed interest rates robbed investors of one of the most powerful tools in portfolio management: a meaningful risk-free return. Now that rates are normalizing, I want to explain exactly why this is good news, not bad news, for your financial future.
For years I warned that government-backed student loans were artificially inflating the cost of a college education. Now tuition bills are being slashed by $20,000 or more at private colleges, and the reason why should surprise absolutely nobody.
Fidelity just dropped a bombshell on independent investment advisors: meet the $100 million minimum or get dropped from their platform. This is bad news for everyday investors who depend on smaller, high-quality advisors to manage their money.
I’ve spent 30 years watching investors lose money chasing shiny objects, and the pattern never changes. From dot-com delivery schemes to a $15 billion smart ring that couldn’t find buyers, the lesson is always the same.
