We Always Never Know What’s Going to Happen
Facebook, Europe, interest rates, bonds, the economy – it turns out that not many people called any of these right!
Facebook, Europe, interest rates, bonds, the economy – it turns out that not many people called any of these right!
With all the hype surrounding the Facebook launch on the secondary market, it’s time to review the Efficient Market Hypothesis (EMH).
I ran across a great term today: The Semmelweis Reflex. Unfortunately, this week, 90 deserving plan participants fell victim to ...
The press has been presenting dividend stocks as a viable vehicle for investors looking for income from their portfolio.
As humans, we filter out the information that does not support our current position and focus only on the information that buttresses what we want to believe.
Since 9/30/11, the S&P is up 15.32%, and other sub-asset classes have fared even better:
History tells us repeatedly that what appears obvious is not always so when it comes to predicting markets.
In the end, capitalism is still the best way for the masses to create wealth.
What are the odds of market prophets successfully outguessing their peers?
What I see too few of are couples who are about 7-10 years out from retirement who are in the perfect position to prepare for their golden years.