Pearl Harbor
World events like political uncertainty, war, and natural disasters are considered exogenous variables for the stock market. They are events that no investor can control or predict. They are disruptive, but they are also the norm.
Jun 2020 Market Minute: U.S. Economy, US-China Relations, and Divergence in the Market
The Henssler Research Analysts are closely watching the Job’s report effect on the U.S. economy including U.S.-China relations and divergence in the market.
Volatile Markets? Pay Attention to the Dividend Story
The “Money Talks” hosts discuss the week’s dip and how S&P 500 companies are treating their dividends.
May 2020 Market Minute: COVID-19’s Effect on the U.S. Economy, Unemployment, and Business Reopenings
This month the Henssler Research Analysts are watching the unusually high unemployment numbers and the reopening of the economy.
Should We be Looking at Roth Conversions During This Market Downturn?
Market downturns stink for investors, but they often present opportunities for tax savings. Should you consider a Roth Conversion?
Despite the Pandemic, the Market is Still Expensive
The “Money Talks” radio hosts explore the current valuations seen in the market, and whether market prices are addressing the current unemployment numbers.
It’s Not Fair
The “Money Talks” experts discuss the PPP loan process, the Fed’s actions buying high-yield municipals and corporate bonds, and a setting a precedent for future bailouts.
In the News: Stock Market Still the Best for Long-Term Gains
In today’s Marietta Daily Journal, Bil Lako, CFP®, looks at modern market reactions to recessions to illustrate why we think the stock market is still the best for long-term gains.
Coping with Market Volatility: Continuing to Invest May Help You Stay on Course
Regularly adding to an account that’s designed for a long-term goal may cushion the emotional impact of market swings
Stock Market Still the Best for Long-Term Gains
The Henssler Experts cover current investment recommendations, and how today’s market holds up to historic markets of the Tech Bubble and the 2009 financial crisis.