Henry & Horne Llp
Paradise Valley, AZ:
Fed is ready for third rate hike this year
But with President Donald Trump's trade fights posing a risk to the U.S. economy, the Fed may soon be ready to slow its hikes. Many analysts expect the economy to weaken next year, in part from the effects of…
Fed Rate Hike: What Does It Mean for Your Portfolio?
The Federal Reserve just raised interest rates again. How might your investments be affected?
Benefits of a rate hike
If you’re a saver, low interest rates have brought about the financial equivalent of a long drought.
Finding Stable Dividends in a Rough Market
In a world of slowing dividend growth and potentially rising interest rates, your dividend investing strategy may need some tweaks.
How to Plan for Retirement When You’re Ready to Retire
The Federal Reserve says nearly 20% of Americans almost ready for retirement have no retirement savings. None. Gulp.
Why Do So Many Feds Shun the Senior Executive Service?
Large numbers of federal employees are opting not to apply for top federal positions, despite the higher salaries they would earn.
Retiring Before Your Partners Are Ready? Here's an Exit Strategy
If you're going into business with several partners, make sure you set some retirement ground rules upfront.
Be Ready To Profit When The Fed Finally Fails To Suppress Interest Rates
History strongly suggests that interest rates will move upward a lot over the next two or three decades. The timing is not knowable. Highly leveraged investment
When Rates Go Up, Do Stocks Go Down?
Should stock investors worry about changes in interest rates?<br>Research shows that, like stock prices, changes in interest rates and bond prices are largely unpredictable.1 It follows that an investment strategy based upon attempting to exploit these sorts of changes isn’t likely to be a fruitful endeavor. Despite the unpredictable nature of interest rate changes, investors may still be curious about what might happen to stocks if interest rates go up.
Fed: What the Rise of Passive Is Doing to Markets
The shift from actively managed funds to passive strategies has amplified some risks to the financial system, while reducing others, according to Federal Reserve researchers.
How to Play the New Hawkish Fed
If you understand what stock market players are afraid of, you can ride the market to higher gains this summer.
With low interest rates, are bond ladders still useful?
Many conservative investors invest with a “Bond Ladder.” This means; for example, a portfolio of five bonds where one matures each year for
Don't Trade Stock Tips or Obsess About the Fed, Read Moby Dick Instead
You need to be inoculated from some strange but popular notions about the economy. After the inoculation—it won't hurt much—you
To Hike or Not to Hike?
With an understanding that Fed policy has been a substantial driver of asset markets, there is value in considering the rate environment and stance of our policymakers going forward.
Why Value Investing Sucks
Indexing, the Fed, private equity: Value investors blame many things for a decade of underperformance. Is their misery at an end?
Feds and Their Contractors Should Know Their Numbers
Imagine a world where every employee had one performance measure they were accountable for moving.
Government website UX lags behind public sector, surprising nobody
People are increasingly using other methods to communicate with the feds, as the use of government websites decrease.
Why the Feds Are Clinging to Their Mask Mandate
Why is the government so adamant about travelers removing their shoes at security and wearing masks?<br>Why do they cling so hard to this kind of power?
How the World Is Messing With Investors and the Fed
The world is complicating the Federal Reserve’s plan to increase interest rates. It’s also complicating matters for investors.
How to Make Money Off of the Fed Taper
Kiplinger investing editor Manny Schiffres offers advice on getting your portfolio ready for rising interest rates.
The Benefits of Starting Before You’re Ready
There’s never a perfect time to jump into something new—take it from these entrepreneurs—but starting before you’re ready has its benefits.
