The past few weeks we've discussed the current positioning of the market. Most investors like to believe they are following a 'buy low, sell high' philosophy, but too many times our emotions get the best of us and we end up buying high, which means our only hope is that
We recently became aware of a few clients who fell victim to financial scams. Examples include:
- Pig butchering (more on this below).
- You receive an arrest warrant for "missed jury duty" and need to send money to cover the fine, or else you'll be arrested.
- You receive a text from
What's in a name?
Something Art often says is, "if you're going to say you're a Christian or you operate a Christian organization, you had better act like it or change your name." He believes there is a lot of meaning to a name.
It's probably assumed that Timothy Plan
"Buy low, sell high," - easy to say, much more difficult to do. Last week we discussed the natural human emotions which drive our investment decisions. Generally speaking, the more stocks go up, the more we fall in love with them. As they start to fall a bit of fear
There are a lot of adages thrown around the investing world. One of the most common is "buy low, sell high." It makes sense. If you want to get the best return on anything, you want to buy it at the lowest price possible. As humans, it is not so