Portfolio goals
Are You Confused About Investment Costs? Part 1: Fund Management Fees
Submitted by Desmond Wealth Management, Inc. on February 5th, 2023QUARTERLY MARKET REVIEW - Q4 2022
Submitted by Desmond Wealth Management, Inc. on January 14th, 2023Back to the Investment Basics Part 5: Patience and Personal Persistence
Submitted by Desmond Wealth Management, Inc. on January 5th, 2023Back to the Investment Basics Part 4: The Price You Pay Matters
Submitted by Desmond Wealth Management, Inc. on December 5th, 2022
In our last piece, we described our marvelous markets, and how to account for their being both robust and random at the same time. Today, we’ll look at how stock pricing works, and why Nobel laureate William F.
Back to the Investment Basics Part 3: Our Marvelous Markets
Submitted by Desmond Wealth Management, Inc. on November 6th, 2022
In our last piece, we introduced the importance of saving, which is the first of five basics that have served investors well over time. Today, we’ll look at where stock market returns really come from, and why that matters to your investing.
The 60/40 Portfolio: Down but Not Out
Submitted by Desmond Wealth Management, Inc. on October 25th, 2022QUARTERLY MARKET REVIEW - Q3 2022
Submitted by Desmond Wealth Management, Inc. on October 14th, 2022Midterm Elections — What Do They Mean for Markets?
Submitted by Desmond Wealth Management, Inc. on September 26th, 2022
It’s almost Election Day in the US once again. For those who need a brief civics refresher, every two years, the full US House of Representatives and one-third of the Senate are up for reelection. While the outcomes of the elections are uncertain, one thing we can count on is that plenty of opinions and prognostications will be floated in the days to come.
Earn 9.62 Percent Tax-Deferred Interest with Series I Bonds
Submitted by Desmond Wealth Management, Inc. on September 21st, 2022
Inflation is seldom a good thing, but when it comes to investing, the U.S. Treasury Department has an inflation opportunity that’s downright amazing. You can buy bonds that pay 9.62 percent interest — tax-deferred — with no downside risk, and with no state or local income taxes when you cash them in.