Investments

Election years always bring a wave of uncertainty. For many, it feels like the political stakes couldn’t be higher, and this anxiety can easily spill over into concerns about financial markets. But after 20 years as a financial advisor, I can confidently say that election cycles don’t have to disrupt your investment strategy. In fact, […]

New research from Fidelity Investments gives a unique insight into how many women approach investing and other financial decisions.1 For example, more than half of all women, compared with just 43 percent of all men, say they would prefer to sit tight and wait out market volatility instead of selling. Women are also less likely

Election years create a certain level of uncertainty regarding your finances and investments. During continued market volatility, an imminent election can make investors tense. But don’t get too caught up in everything you read and hear without doing your own research. When it comes to elections and investing, surprisingly, there isn’t much of correlation. All followers of political parties believe their party plays a crucial role in the nation’s economic health. But is that really accurate? Is panicking unfounded and potentially financially damaging to an investor’s financial goals? Here are a few things to keep in mind to help you preserve your financial interests as an election approaches.

One of the fastest-growing trends among investors is to align your portfolio with your values. This movement gave rise to a concept known as environmental, social, and governance (“ESG”) investing, which is sometimes referred to as socially conscious or sustainable investing.