With the inauguration this week, a new chapter of American life opens up. And as the coronavirus vaccine is rolled out more widely, there is an expectation that our economy will continue to recover. What does this mean for your financial strategy? Economic uncertainty and market volatility is a normal part of investing, so at […]
Hope For What Lies Ahead Read More »
Article originally published on https://www.countryliving.com A go-to (diet-free) list of achievable changes you can make in the new year. This year, your New Year’s Eve, like all of the 2020 holidays, will likely look different. You might be spending the evening watching New Year’s movies or playing a New Year’s game at home with your family rather than going
18 New Year’s Resolutions You Can Actually Keep Read More »
Originally published on: https://whnt.com/ Open enrollment for Medicare’s 2021 benefit period will close on December 7. For many people 65 and older, this is the only time of year to make a change to their federal health insurance coverage. It’s important to know your coverage needs and what’s available. Medicare Part A is hospital insurance.
Deadline for Medicare Open Enrollment is approaching Read More »
Steps to Take when Trick or Treating Traditional Halloween activities are fun, but some can increase the risk of getting or spreading COVID-19 or influenza. Plan alternate ways to participate in Halloween. Make trick-or-treating safer Avoid direct contact with trick-or-treaters. Give out treats outdoors, if possible. Set up a station with individually bagged treats for
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The annual Medicare Open Enrollment Period is the time during which Medicare beneficiaries can make new choices and pick plans that work best for them. Each year, Medicare plan costs and coverage typically change. In addition, your health-care needs may have changed over the past year. The Open Enrollment Period — which begins on October
Medicare Open Enrollment for 2021 Begins October 15 Read More »
Guide to Investing In An Election Year How to survive the uncertainty and invest with confidence Share on facebook Facebook Share on twitter Twitter Share on linkedin LinkedIn Share on email Email
Guide to Investing In An Election Year Read More »
Article Originally Published on USAToday.com One friend liquidated her entire stock portfolio after President Barack Obama was elected, the other sold out in 2016 after President Donald Trump was elected. Despite my pleas to the contrary, both women cost themselves a cushier retirement not to mention a “forced error” capital gains tax bill. I want
As it stands now, the 2020 college football season is tenuous at best. The weekly schedules for each of the 76 FBS teams seem to undergo updates on a daily basis, with teams canceling or rescheduling based on the latest information on the COVID-19 pandemic. That said, the first FBS football games are set to
When is the first college football game in 2020? Read More »
As the cost of a college education continues to climb, many grandparents are stepping in to help. This trend is expected to accelerate as baby boomers, many of whom went to college, become grandparents and start gifting what’s predicted to be trillions of dollars over the coming decades. Helping to pay for a grandchild’s college
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The Markets (as of market close July 24, 2020) Last week started off on a high note as stocks reached levels not seen since February. The Nasdaq gained 2.5% last Monday, led by a surging Amazon and Zoom Technologies soared to a record high following the publication of positive COVID-19 vaccine results. Investors were encouraged
MARKET WATCH: JULY 27, 2020 Read More »
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