
 Financial Interdependence: A New Way of Defining Adulthood?The financial condition for young adults today is rapidly
changing the societal ideas of ‘life milestones,’ such as when to marry, buy a
house, start a family, or save for retirement. Early adulthood is assumed to be a time of becoming
financially independent. But an October 2018 study conducted by Agewave reveals
that many adults ages 18-34 are not economically independent despite their
adulthood. Many still rely on the financial support of their parents or
extended family. The study reveals complex reasons leading to financial
interdependence; something not experienced by earlier generations: Read More >>
 Pre-Wedding $ Talks- Asset Protection and a Prenup?Although it’s not as much fun as discussing wedding plans, a
prenup agreement has a place in pre-wedding planning when significant assets
and liabilities are involved. Couple’s spend many hours planning and a significant amount
of money on their wedding, but personal finances and protecting assets deserve
just as much attention and planning. When both parties are in agreement on discussing
their finances, reviewing credit reports, and asset and liability information, long
term asset appreciation and protection should take priority before the wedding
day. Read More >>
 Annuities and Market Risk: What You Need to KnowLike any financial product, there are pros and cons to each
type of annuity, and due diligence of investigating any annuity should take precedence before purchasing one for your
retirement portfolio. Market risk is something all investors worry about, but
those close to retirement have limited time to recover from the loss. If you’re
within ten years of retirement, your investments are at a critical stage to continue
to gain value and avoid loss. Without thinking through the dynamics of gains
and losses, investors leave themselves open to market risk that could prematurely deplete their retirement assets. Read More >>
 Ensuring a Efficient Rollover of Your Retirement Savings AssetsHaving an active role in
financial planning includes bringing assets together to allow you more
investment choices and on-going monitoring, not leaving them where you can’t
actively manage them. The average American worker stays at a job only 4.2 years,
and many had funded retirement accounts they’ve left with the employer’s plan
custodian when they moved to a new job. Leaving retirement savings at multiple
employers can create higher investment costs to keep the account in former
employer plans or create an inconvenience to maintain and rebalance. Read More >> July 2019 Newsletter Approval 2607057.1
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