Should I Invest When the Market is High? Dispelling the Buy Low, Sell High Myth
Most investors realize trying to time the market by always buying low and selling high isn’t a realistic endeavor. Yet even with that knowledge, if
Kristin McKenna, CFP® is frequently published in the national news media. She’s a Senior Contributor at Forbes and has been published by U.S. News & World Report, TheStreet, Business Insider, and the National Association of Personal Financial Advisors Magazine, with quotes in Bloomberg, Kiplinger, MarketWatch, GOLF Magazine, and Huffpost, among others. Kristin has also been invited to be a panelist for several events around stock option financial planning.
Most investors realize trying to time the market by always buying low and selling high isn’t a realistic endeavor. Yet even with that knowledge, if
Investors can save over three times as much in a 401(k) compared to an IRA, without even including employer contributions. So, it’s little surprise that
With the average cost of college nearing $33,000 per year, few parents have concerns about saving too much for their kids’ college. But that doesn’t
Focusing on what you can control is one of the best ways to manage your money. Investors often fail to recognize the aspects of their
As part of the Secure Act, most adults who inherit a 401(k) from a parent must take the money in 10 years. Depending on your
How should married couples save for retirement with only one income? Saving for two when one spouse is the primary breadwinner or a stay-at-home parent
The end of the year is a busy time for most people. Unfortunately, it is usually also the last opportunity to make financial moves that
Which is better, a Roth or traditional 401(k)? The central difference between a Roth 401(k) and traditional 401(k) is the tax treatment of your contributions.
Is maxing out your 401(k) enough? When saving for retirement, you’ll want to find out what level of income your current contributions could provide down
Can you own too much of your employer’s stock? Undoubtedly, yes. Does holding a lot of company stock create the potential for a large windfall?