Born in 1947, Quincy was an inquisitive child interested in all-things-electronic and technical. Like Sheldon Cooper of “Young Sheldon” television fame, his
The National Council on Aging recently shared a story about a scammer who targeted a homeowner in Massachusetts. The victim alleged that a contractor damaged
Historically, August and September have provided disappointing returns for investors, according to monthly S&P 500 data from the St. Louis Federal Reserve. Sin
It’s never a straight line
Last year was a year most investors would like to forget. While the performance was underwhelming, let’s not forget some of the
“O death where is thy sting?” That provocative query often is attributed to William Shakespeare, who frequently focused in plays and sonnets on the tragedies
In Newtown Park in Johns Creek there is a free lending library in what looks like a big birdhouse. Walking in the park most every day, I always check the
The first class of forty-two men and women who graduated from the newly created College for Financial Planning in 1973 became the first credentialed Certified
When a person thinks about contacting a financial planner, often he or she has a money question; perhaps how deal with a short-term situation, or long-range
While many find it anxiety-provoking to think about, creating a legally binding plan to distribute your assets after your death ultimately provides you with
Recession aversion
A quote we mention in last month’s summary is worth repeating:
“Usually, recessions sneak up on us. CEOs never talk about recessions,”
The Wall Street Journal, 5/25/23, ran a picture of the world’s largest passenger cruise ship, a massive vessel that can carry 7,084 guests. It boasts 18