You are now leaving the Strong Valley Wealth & Pension, LLC ("Strong Valley") website. By clicking on the "Schwab Alliance Access" link below you will be entering the Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. (“Schwab”) Website. Schwab is a registered broker-dealer, and is not affiliated with Strong Valley or any advisor(s) whose name(s) appears on this Website. Strong Valley is/are independently owned and operated. Schwab neither endorses nor recommends Strong Valley. Regardless of any referral or recommendation, Schwab does not endorse or recommend the investment strategy of any advisor. Schwab has agreements with Strong Valley under which Schwab provides Strong Valley with services related to your account. Schwab does not review the Strong Valley website(s), and makes no representation regarding the content of the Website(s). The information contained in the Strong Valley website should not be considered to be either a recommendation by Schwab or a solicitation of any offer to purchase or sell any securities.
How can you give back to your community while improving your bottom line? Regardless of your company’s size and resources, you can find a way to make a difference in your community. This article will give you a few tangible ideas to start you thinking about your own giving strategy.
There are many challenges in our world, on a large-scale and in our own personal lives. Gratitude makes us focus and turn our negatives into positives. We actually grow and learn from challenges. Some of the best things in life grew out of a negative circumstance. This Thanksgiving, consider this powerful emotion called gratitude.
If we set unrealistic expectations for ourselves, we never reach the satisfaction of true wealth. Many of our expectations can be generated unconsciously by the people we are surrounded by, combined with that age old stumbling block of comparison. Often our feelings of poverty or wealth have nothing to do with a balance sheet. How do you define wealth? This article offers some interesting perspectives to consider.
What happens when you leave what’s probably one of your biggest investments – your individual retirement plan? You worked hard to save for your golden years. When you leave behind what money might remain to a family member, make sure you think about potential disruptions and have a plan before that time.
You may have questions about your finances that you consider silly or stupid and feel that you should handle alone so you don’t seek help. As happens often in life, not reaching out to a professional can delay you reaching your goals and cause you to incur more out-of-pocket expenses.
With all the considerations involved with estate planning, you may feel that the documents you executed years ago are more than enough. Yet circumstances change and life moves much quicker than we all expect. It’s important to have your estate documents reviewed by an estate attorney every 10 years or so. Here are 12 points that you should cover in your review.
Communicating openly can help everyone prepare and plan for the future. This isn’t always as easy as it sounds. Many parents find it uncomfortable and are overwhelmed with where to start. Yet often, just discussing and thoughtful planning gives your whole family a sense of relief. Here are some tips to help you gather pertinent information and get the talking headed in the right direction.
With all of the time and effort you’ve invested into your business, you owe it to yourself to ensure that your business will continue to flourish through developing a business succession plan. When you’re ready to retire or in the unforeseen event such as death or disability, you can help make certain of a smooth transition by considering these key aspects of succession planning.
Both are important. Do you know how to decide where the focus of your efforts should be first? The answer to knowing the priority, emergency savings or retirement goals, will ultimately depend on your unique financial situation and goals. This article contains some ideas that you should consider to protect yourself from financial shocks.
Essentially, a rolling recession is a localized downturn that hits specific areas of an economy while others remain robust. They can be challenging for investors, as well as offer opportunities. Here are tips on how to understand a rolling recession, or sometimes called a rolling bear market, and navigate the economic environment with financial resilience.