Two Interesting Investment Strategies – But No Free Lunch.
No investment strategy is without some kind of risk; but, I think this comes close. Take a look:
The purpose of financial planning is to develop objective wealth management strategies to arrange resources in a way that is consistent with your personal values. Success is not measured in performance statistics (a loser’s game) but rather in progress toward achieving personal goals – the only real-life benchmark that counts – and avoiding bad decisions.
A CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER® professional follows established practice standards established by the CFP Board, and as a fiduciary advisor, is bound to put client interests first.
James Lorenzen received his ACCREDITED INVESTMENT FIDUCIARY® from the Center for Fiduciary Studies in association with the Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business, University of Pittsburgh.
All about your advisor, the IFG philosophy, and answers to most frequently asked questions.
Understanding the Diversification Puzzle
No investment strategy is without some kind of risk; but, I think this comes close. Take a look:
The annual Social Security trustees’ report is to advise Congress on the financial condition of the Social Security system over the next 75 years. If they project that 100% of benefits will be paid, it’s said to be in balance and no action will be needed. If they project a shortfall, they call on Congress to fix the problem by either raising taxes, cutting benefits, or some combination of the two.
No investment strategy is without some kind of risk; but, I think this comes close. Take a look:
The annual Social Security trustees’ report is to advise Congress on the financial condition of the Social Security system over the next 75 years. If they project that 100% of benefits will be paid, it’s said to be in balance and no action will be needed. If they project a shortfall, they call on Congress to fix the problem by either raising taxes, cutting benefits, or some combination of the two.