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        1. No Summer Vacation This Year? What to Do with the Money You’ve Saved
          From spring through summer this year, we’ve seen travel get disrupted by COVID-19. Some countries have even banned international travel to help contain the virus. SEE MORE COVID-19: A Once-in-a-Lifetime Chance to Change Our Spending HabitsClients at my firm who began planning dream vacations many months ago have been a
        2. Five Signs It's Time to Retire in 2025
          Are you on the fence about retiring this year? Consider these signs to determine whether or not you're ready
        3. How Tax Reform Has Impacted the Housing Market
          When the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act was enacted in 2017, it reduced tax breaks for homeowners. Mainly, it lowered the cap on the mortgage interest deduction to $750,000, down from $1 million, and the deduction for state and local property taxes was capped at $10,000. At the time, housing experts and economists said the chan
        4. The 4 Biggest Changes You'll See on Your Tax Return This Year
          Tax season is just about to start, and now's the moment of truth to see what impact the late-2017 tax reform laws will have on your tax return.
        5. Retirement Income Planning: How to Maximize Your Savings & Minimize Taxes
          Having enough money to live comfortably during retirement can be a challenge. This article offers tips on how to build a drawdown plan to ensure your money will last
        6. Trump’s Tariffs: Four Things Small Businesses Can Do Now To Survive
          New tariffs on imported goods could have a negative impact on small businesses. If your business relies on foreign-made products and parts, here are some ways to mitigate the potential effects
        7. Onboarding for Small Businesses: Strategies for Success with Limited Resources
          Recent studies show that poor onboarding can affect employee retention. Read on for strategies to small businesses boost employee engagement as well as their bottom line
        8. Supply Chain Disruptions Are Pushing Up Inflation, But The Stock Market May Not Care
          A few items were out of stock when the pandemic struck, but prices did not rise due to the moribund economy. A longer list of items is now in short supply, but the economy is recovering strongly. This could spark a persistent rise of inflation, but it is not clear that the impact on stocks will be negative.gettyPrior t
        9. Why Jerome Powell's business-as-usual Jackson Hole speech was the best possible outcome
          Fed Chair Jerome Powell's annual Jackson Hole speech was uneventful, but that's not a bad thing. Powell reiterated the Fed could start tapering its asset purchases this year and rates aren't changing soon. Stocks hit record highs during the speech as investors shrugged off fears of an early pullback in Fed support. See
        10. The supply chain is healing — but new signals hint inflation will stay high throughout 2022
          The US is probably past the worst of the supply-chain crisis, but full recovery is a long way away. "It's just that things aren't getting as bad as