There has been a good amount of discussion on whether the U.S. market is overpriced and international markets will give investors better value. In this month’s discussion, Brent Schutte will share his viewpoint on both the U.S.

Election news and advertising is all around us. Both candidates are talking about what they’d do if elected; but will either impact the markets? In this month’s discussion, our experts share what past performance may tell us and what could happen based...

There has been a lot of news about the so called “Brexit” vote in the UK over the past several days. What does it mean for the economy and for your financial plan? We convened a panel of our financial experts to discuss how the Brexit could impact your...

There was a glimmer of hope for the markets that rates would be inching up when the Fed raised them in December. Since then, we’ve seen market volatility and a hold on rates. That has some investors asking what longer-term low interest rates mean to th...

We’re nearly at the mid-year point, and it’s hasn’t been without some excitement. We’ve seen a market dive in January, an oil price roller coaster and the Fed raising rates. So what’s in store for us in the second half of the year?

With roller-coaster returns and market volatility, a common investor question is whether active or passive investment strategies are better. This month, our experts provide an overview of what passive and active investing is,

Negative interest rates have found themselves in financial headlines lately, which may have you thinking, “What is a negative interest rate?” and “What does it mean to me?“ Don’t worry; our experts have you covered.

It’s easy to be nervous and even panic when the markets have dropped as much as they did in January. However, the important thing to remember is not to overreact. This month, our experts discuss why you shouldn’t overreact and what to watch if you’re w...

The last time we saw the Fed raise rates was the same year Barry Bonds beat Babe Ruth’s home run record, 2006. It’s been something nearly every economist and investor has been planning for, so the news was expected.

There’s no doubt the terrorist attacks in Paris have affected many people. Many are asking “Why?” and thinking about how to move forward. And beyond the personal considerations, investors may be wondering how the markets may react and what this means t...