New Budget Bill Includes SECURE 2.0 Act 2022 That Changes Retirement Savings

New Budget Bill Includes Changes Retirement Savings

New Budget Bill Includes SECURE 2.0 Act 2022 That Changes Retirement Savings

Saving for retirement might be a little easier thanks to the SECURE 2.0 Act of 2022, which will bring changes to retirement savings rules and tax breaks. The spending bill, which was passed in Congress on December 23rd, amounts to almost $1.7 trillion and includes bipartisan retirement savings legislation. The new laws known as the SECURE 2.0 Act of 2022 will change the way Americans save for retirement starting as early as January 1st.

Investor Note Post Pandemic Inflation Crisis Highlights U.S. Exceptionalism

Post-Pandemic Inflation Crisis Highlights U.S. Exceptionalism

Investor Note: Post-Pandemic Inflation Crisis Highlights U.S. Exceptionalism

Despite six hikes in interest rates in the past eight months by the nation’s central bankers to end a vicious cycle of inflation, the U.S. economy created 263,000 new jobs in November. To be clear, after one of the most aggressive monetary tightening campaigns in over a century, the U.S. experienced above-average job growth in November.

Let’s Talk About Stock Market Volatility | Prism Capital Management

Let’s Talk About Stock Market Volatility

Let’s Talk About Stock Market Volatility

Let’s talk about stock market volatility because we have seen some extraordinary volatility lately.  Let’s start by recalling the basic axiom of investing in common stocks: If you want the so-called equity risk premium, then you should expect stock market volatility and, in fact, welcome it. It’s completely counterintuitive.

Stocks Rose 4.7% This Past Week, Amid A Bear Market

Stocks Rose 4.7% This Past Week, Amid A Bear Market

Stocks rose sharply Friday and for the week. Stock values have come down since Russia invaded Ukraine, and the price of the Standard & Poor’s 500 is now in line with its long-term compound annual growth rate of 7%. This indicates stocks are not overpriced like they were in the tech-stock bubble, which began in 1997 and peaked in 1999 and 2000 when the S&P 500 was out of line with the average annual 7% long-term growth trend.