The election is behind us, and while reactions vary, it’s crucial to keep long-term goals in sight. For those feeling unsettled, it can be tempting to let emotions shape investment choices—but history shows us that staying the course is key.
In early May, the Social Security Board of Trustees announced that the trust funds had revenue to pay full benefits until 2035. However, if the trust fund were to run out, it doesn’t mean that Social Security payments would come to a screeching halt.
Financial stress can negatively affect your health. However, it doesn’t have to. While you work your way out of your financial trouble, take time to apply some self-care for your health care.
Are you confused and concerned about the debt ceiling? Let's take a look at it and its history.
Compound interest is a remarkable financial tool that can turn small investments into substantial wealth over time. By reinvesting the accumulated interest, your money grows exponentially, creating a snowball effect.
Jay was quoted on some financial planning best practices for couples starting (or thinking about starting) a family. Have you considered how your financial health will change with a growing family?
The average annual healthcare expense per insured individual ranges from $3,800 for 19- to 34-year-olds to $13,000 for retirees. Overman Capital explores whether you should consider utilizing a HSA or HRA to help offset these costs?
"While choosing to leave dirty dishes in the sink until the following morning might not matter, choosing to postpone action for one’s own physical, social, or financial health may have irreversible consequences."