Fi Plan Partners

By Fi Plan PartnersEducation Self-Improvement

Fi Plan Partners episodes

August 20 The Cost of Long-Term Care
Long-term care can become one of the most significant and unexpected expenses in retirement, with nursing home costs in Alabama potentially exceeding $100,000 per year. In this week’s Educational Insights, Robert Moody explores the true cost of care, the options available, and how planning ahead can help protect your retirement savings and give you greater control over your future care.
Watch to learn more.
Robert Moody, CFP®, CEPA®
Senior Vice President
Wealth Consultant
Email Robert Moody here
Fi Plan Partners is an independent investment firm in Birmingham, AL, with a team of professionals serving clients across the nation through financial planning, wealth management and business consulting. The team at Fi Plan Partners creates strategies in the best interest of their clients using fee based investing.
The opinions voiced in this recording are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations for any individual. To determine which strategies or investments may be suitable for you, consult the appropriate qualified professional prior to making a decision.
Economic forecasts set forth may not develop as predicted and there can be no guarantee that strategies promoted will be successful.
No strategy can ensure success or protect against a loss.
Stock investing involves risk including potential loss of principal.
Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, Member FINRA/SIPC and a registered investment advisor.
The post The Cost of Long-Term Care first appeared on Fi Plan Partners.
5 min
August 17 Momentum is our Friend
Strong Market Breadth
The market typically begins to experience greater volatility around this point in midterm election years. However, one encouraging development is the strength and breadth of current market momentum. The S&P 500 continues to show broad participation, with the highest percentage of stocks trading above their 200-day technical moving average since 2024. Currently, approximately 74% of stocks are above their 200-day moving average. Broad participation like this is generally a positive sign for the overall health of the market. The internal momentum of the S&P 500 is also strengthening. Nine of the 11 sectors are showing better momentum than they were on June 22, with only energy and utilities showing weaker momentum. Taken together, these indicators point to a market with strong underlying momentum. While volatility can increase as the midterm elections approach, the current breadth of participation provides an encouraging foundation. For now, momentum is our friend.
Inflation Continues to Evolve
The latest Consumer Price Index, or CPI, provided some encouraging news on the inflation front. July CPI increased 0.1%, in line with expectations, bringing the year-over-year increase to approximately 3.5%. The fact that inflation did not come in higher than expected is important. While inflation remains elevated, the latest reading does not suggest that prices are accelerating rapidly. For investors and consumers, however, the headline CPI number is only part of the story. Two important questions are what the Federal Reserve makes of the data and how inflation is affecting people in their everyday lives. The outlook for Federal Reserve policy has shifted as inflation data has evolved. At one point, markets were pricing in roughly a 50% chance of a rate hike at the Fed’s September 16 meeting. Those odds rose to approximately 52% about a week ago but have since fallen to around 30%. Current expectations suggest that there may be one rate hike toward the end of the year, although there is still significant time for the outlook to change. Another useful measure is the “Common Man’s CPI,” a proprietary index from Strategas that focuses on essential expenses, including food, energy, shelter, insurance, and children’s clothing. These are expenses consumers generally cannot avoid or easily postpone. The Common Man’s CPI increased 3.5% year-over-year in July, down from 3.7% in June and 4.6% in May. That deceleration is encouraging, but the longer-term impact of inflation remains significant. Since the middle of 2020, the Common Man’s CPI has increased approximately 32%, while wages have risen about 28%. That gap helps explain why many consumers continue to feel the effects of inflation even as the rate of price increases slows. Prices may be rising more slowly, but wages have not yet fully caught up with the cumulative increase in the cost of essential goods and services. The trajectory of both inflation and wages will remain important as the year progresses.
The Fed’s Other Inflation Tool
The Federal Reserve has several tools available to influence the economy, but two of the most important are interest rates and the Fed’s balance sheet. Interest rates influence economic activity by making borrowing more or less expensive. The balance sheet works differently. When the Fed adds money to the financial system, it can support economic growth. When it reduces the amount of money in the system, it can help restrain growth and inflation. This second tool receives considerably less attention because its effects are less visible to consumers. Interest rates are relatively easy to understand because they directly affect mortgages, savings accounts, credit cards, and other forms of borrowing. The balance sheet is much less tangible. Earlier this year, the Federal Reserve was expanding its balance sheet through a process referred to as monthly net reserve management. The terminology is intentional because quantitative easing, or QE, has developed a negative association following the significant monetary stimulus implemented during the COVID-19 pandemic. Through net reserve management, the Fed injects capital into the banking system by purchasing Treasury securities from banks and replacing those securities with cash. Maintaining sufficient liquidity in the banking system is important, particularly during periods when large amounts of money are flowing out of the system for purposes such as tax payments. Beginning in December, the Fed was injecting approximately $40 billion per month into the banking system. That pace subsequently began to taper as leadership at the Federal Reserve changed. New Fed Chair Kevin Warsh has written extensively about the size of the Federal Reserve’s balance sheet and the importance of eventually reducing it. One concern with simultaneously raising interest rates while expanding the balance sheet is that the two policies can work against one another. Higher rates are intended to slow economic activity, while an expanding balance sheet can add liquidity to the financial system. Under the current approach, the Federal Reserve has moved toward stopping the expansion of its balance sheet before relying more heavily on interest-rate increases. August marks the first month since the beginning of the year in which the balance sheet is not expected to expand. The implications could be important for consumers and the broader economy. Consider a simple example. If a consumer earns $100 per week and spends $50 on gasoline and $50 on groceries, an increase in gasoline prices to $60 would leave only $40 available for groceries. Unless the consumer has additional money to spend, higher costs in one area can lead to reduced spending elsewhere. Economists refer to this as demand destruction. For broad-based inflation to persist across the economy, there generally needs to be enough money available to sustain demand even as prices rise. If the money supply increases, a consumer who previously had $100 to spend might instead have $110, allowing spending to continue despite higher prices. That dynamic has been evident in recent economic data. As gasoline prices increased, spending in areas such as leisure and hospitality and retail sales remained surprisingly resilient. Ordinarily, higher gasoline costs might be expected to reduce spending elsewhere, but that demand destruction has been limited. One possible explanation is the additional liquidity that has been present in the financial system. August provides an important test. For the first time this year, the economy is facing higher energy prices without the same additional expansion of the Fed’s balance sheet. That creates an opportunity to observe whether demand begins to weaken in other areas of the economy. How that dynamic develops could have meaningful implications for economic growth, inflation, and ultimately the stock market.

Greg Powell, CIMA®
President and CEO
Wealth Consultant
Email Greg Powell here
Bobby Norman, CFP®, AIF®, CEPA®
Managing Director
Wealth Consultant
Email Bobby Norman here
Trey Booth, CFA®, AIF®
Chief Investment Officer
Wealth Consultant
Email Trey Booth here
Ty Miller, AIF®
Vice President
Wealth Consultant
Email Ty Miller here

Fi Plan Partners is an independent investment firm in Birmingham, AL, with a team of professionals serving clients across the nation through financial planning, wealth management and business consulting. The team at Fi Plan Partners creates strategies in the best interest of their clients using fee based investing.
The opinions voiced in this material are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations for any individual. All performance referenced is historical and is no guarantee of future results. All indices are unmanaged and may not be invested into directly.
Economic forecasts set forth in this presentation may not develop as predicted.
No strategy can ensure success or protect against a loss.
Stock investing involves risk including potential loss of principal.
Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, Member FINRA/SIPC and a registered investment advisor.
The post Momentum is our Friend first appeared on Fi Plan Partners.
5 min
August 13 Avoiding Mid-Career Stall
One of the most overlooked threats to retirement wealth may happen long before retirement: a mid-career stall. In this week’s episode of Educational Insights, Ashley Page explores how spending five or more years without a meaningful promotion or raise can reduce overall retirement wealth by 15–25%, and shares four strategies to keep your career and financial future moving forward. Understanding how your career trajectory can impact long-term wealth may help you take action before a stall becomes a setback.
Watch to learn more.
Ashley Page, JD, MBA
Senior Vice President
Wealth Consultant
Email Ashley Page here
Fi Plan Partners is an independent investment firm in Birmingham, AL, with a team of professionals serving clients across the nation through financial planning, wealth management and business consulting. The team at Fi Plan Partners creates strategies in the best interest of their clients using fee based investing.
The opinions voiced in this recording are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations for any individual. To determine which strategies or investments may be suitable for you, consult the appropriate qualified professional prior to making a decision.
Economic forecasts set forth may not develop as predicted and there can be no guarantee that strategies promoted will be successful.
No strategy can ensure success or protect against a loss.
Stock investing involves risk including potential loss of principal.
Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, Member FINRA/SIPC and a registered investment advisor.
The post Avoiding Mid-Career Stall first appeared on Fi Plan Partners.
7 min
August 10 The 3-6-9 Savings Rule
One of the most common financial questions people ask is, “How much should I keep in emergency savings?” In this week’s episode of Educational Insights, Bobby Norman breaks down the simple 3-6-9 savings rule, explains how to determine the right emergency fund for your unique situation, and shares where to keep those funds so they’re both safe and accessible. Understanding these guidelines can help you build a financial cushion that’s aligned with your income, expenses, and overall level of financial security.
Watch to learn more.
Bobby Norman, CFP®, AIF®, CEPA®
Managing Director
Wealth Consultant
Email Bobby Norman here
Fi Plan Partners is an independent investment firm in Birmingham, AL, with a team of professionals serving clients across the nation through financial planning, wealth management and business consulting. The team at Fi Plan Partners creates strategies in the best interest of their clients using fee based investing.
The opinions voiced in this recording are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations for any individual. To determine which strategies or investments may be suitable for you, consult the appropriate qualified professional prior to making a decision.
Economic forecasts set forth may not develop as predicted and there can be no guarantee that strategies promoted will be successful.
No strategy can ensure success or protect against a loss.
Stock investing involves risk including potential loss of principal.
Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, Member FINRA/SIPC and a registered investment advisor.
The post The 3-6-9 Savings Rule first appeared on Fi Plan Partners.
4 min
August 06 Generations of Wisdom: Timeless Perspective with Ann Powell
On the latest episode of Innovation Mavericks, Greg sits down with his mom, Ann Powell, to discuss the technological, cultural, and economic changes she has witnessed throughout her life and the lessons she’s learned along the way. This conversation is filled with real-life wisdom that resonates no matter what stage of life you’re in. From embracing innovation to maintaining perspective through decades of change, Ann’s insights are both timeless and relevant.
Watch to learn more.
Greg Powell, CIMA®
President and CEO
Wealth Consultant
Email Greg Powell here

Fi Plan Partners is an independent investment firm in Birmingham, AL, with a team of professionals serving clients across the nation through financial planning, wealth management and business consulting. The team at Fi Plan Partners creates strategies in the best interest of their clients using fee based investing.
The opinions voiced in this material are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations for any individual. All performance referenced is historical and is no guarantee of future results. All indices are unmanaged and may not be invested into directly.
Economic forecasts set forth in this presentation may not develop as predicted.
No strategy can ensure success or protect against a loss.
Stock investing involves risk including potential loss of principal.
Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, Member FINRA/SIPC and a registered investment advisor.
The post Generations of Wisdom: Timeless Perspective with Ann Powell first appeared on Fi Plan Partners.
1 hr 4 min
August 03 The Great Reset
The Federal Reserve Enters a New Chapter
The Federal Reserve’s latest meeting marked another important step in the early tenure of Chairman Kevin Warsh. As expected, policymakers left interest rates unchanged, opting for neither a rate increase nor a cut. However, the decision revealed growing disagreement within the committee, with three members voting in favor of raising rates due to persistent inflation concerns following years of economic and price shocks. Although the Fed held its benchmark rate steady, longer-term interest rates continued to move higher. The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield climbed above 4.7%, while the 30-year Treasury yield surpassed 5.2%, reaching its highest level since 2007. This distinction is important because the Federal Reserve directly influences short-term borrowing costs, not long-term Treasury yields. Those longer-term rates are driven by market forces and have a direct impact on mortgage rates, business borrowing costs, and broader financial conditions. Looking ahead to the Fed’s September meeting, market expectations have shifted dramatically. Earlier this year, investors largely anticipated multiple rate cuts. Today, markets are assigning a greater probability to a rate hike instead. How inflation, employment data, and economic growth evolve over the coming weeks will likely determine the Fed’s next move.
Currency Markets Signal Growing Global Pressure
One of the more significant but less-discussed developments occurred in the global currency markets. For the first time since 1998, the United States announced intervention to support the Japanese yen after the currency experienced substantial weakness against the U.S. dollar. While exchange rates typically fluctuate, an 11% move between two of the world’s largest currencies over a single year is unusually large and highlights increasing pressure within global financial markets. Central banks often face a difficult balancing act. They can attempt to keep interest rates low by purchasing bonds, but doing so generally weakens their currency and can contribute to inflation. Alternatively, they can support their currency by allowing interest rates to rise, which strengthens the currency but places additional pressure on economic growth and borrowing costs. Japan has increasingly found itself caught between these competing objectives. Supporting its currency while managing its bond market has become more difficult, illustrating the broader challenges facing central banks worldwide. This matters to U.S. investors because Japan holds a significant amount of U.S. Treasury securities. If Japan were forced to sell those holdings to stabilize its own financial markets, the increased supply of Treasuries could place upward pressure on U.S. interest rates. While recent intervention has successfully strengthened the yen in the short term, history suggests these efforts rarely provide permanent solutions. Markets ultimately determine long-term currency values, making global monetary policy an important area for investors to continue monitoring.
A Healthy Reset for the Magnificent Seven
After leading the market higher for much of the past two years, the Magnificent Seven technology companies and many AI-related stocks have experienced increased volatility. While these pullbacks have generated concern, they appear to represent a reset in investor expectations rather than a deterioration in the underlying businesses. Corporate earnings remain strong, supporting the long-term growth story for many of these companies. At the same time, market leadership has broadened beyond a small group of technology stocks, allowing more sectors to participate in the rally. Historically, this type of market expansion has often supported longer and healthier bull markets. Bull markets typically come to an end when corporate earnings begin to weaken significantly and analysts consistently lower earnings expectations. That is not the environment investors are facing today. Technical indicators also support this view. The Bloomberg Magnificent Seven Index recently fell below its 200-day moving average for the fourth time since 2022. In each of the previous three instances, the index eventually recovered and moved on to new highs. Rather than signaling the end of the current bull market, recent weakness appears more consistent with a mid-cycle pause that allows excessive optimism to unwind before the next phase of market growth.

Greg Powell, CIMA®
President and CEO
Wealth Consultant
Email Greg Powell here
Bobby Norman, CFP®, AIF®, CEPA®
Managing Director
Wealth Consultant
Email Bobby Norman here
Trey Booth, CFA®, AIF®
Chief Investment Officer
Wealth Consultant
Email Trey Booth here
Ty Miller, AIF®
Vice President
Wealth Consultant
Email Ty Miller here

Fi Plan Partners is an independent investment firm in Birmingham, AL, with a team of professionals serving clients across the nation through financial planning, wealth management and business consulting. The team at Fi Plan Partners creates strategies in the best interest of their clients using fee based investing.
The opinions voiced in this material are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations for any individual. All performance referenced is historical and is no guarantee of future results. All indices are unmanaged and may not be invested into directly.
Economic forecasts set forth in this presentation may not develop as predicted.
No strategy can ensure success or protect against a loss.
Stock investing involves risk including potential loss of principal.
Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, Member FINRA/SIPC and a registered investment advisor.
The post The Great Reset first appeared on Fi Plan Partners.
5 min
July 30 Rare Earth Metals, Brazil, and the US GDP
The race to secure rare earth metals is about far more than technology or national defense. In this week’s episode of Educational Insights, Ashley Page explains why the U.S. is turning to Brazil to strengthen critical supply chains, what China’s dominance means for the global economy, and why an industry supporting nearly $1.2 trillion of U.S. GDP could shape the future of manufacturing, healthcare, and innovation. Watch the full video to learn why this story matters to investors and the economy alike.
Watch to learn more.
Ashley Page, JD, MBA
Senior Vice President
Wealth Consultant
Email Ashley Page here
Fi Plan Partners is an independent investment firm in Birmingham, AL, with a team of professionals serving clients across the nation through financial planning, wealth management and business consulting. The team at Fi Plan Partners creates strategies in the best interest of their clients using fee based investing.
The opinions voiced in this recording are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations for any individual. To determine which strategies or investments may be suitable for you, consult the appropriate qualified professional prior to making a decision.
Economic forecasts set forth may not develop as predicted and there can be no guarantee that strategies promoted will be successful.
No strategy can ensure success or protect against a loss.
Stock investing involves risk including potential loss of principal.
Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, Member FINRA/SIPC and a registered investment advisor.
The post Rare Earth Metals, Brazil, and the US GDP first appeared on Fi Plan Partners.
6 min
July 27 Volatility and Votes
Election Years Often Bring Volatility, Not Lasting Market Changes
Investor questions surrounding the upcoming midterm election continue to increase, particularly regarding how election results could impact financial markets. Historically, heightened market volatility leading into an election is completely normal. Volatility has typically increased as Election Day approaches, with October often proving to be the most volatile month of the election cycle. Once election uncertainty passes, however, market volatility has generally declined. More importantly, history shows that investors should focus less on election outcomes and more on what happens afterward. Since 1950, every 12-month period following a midterm election has produced a positive return for the S&P 500, with an average gain of approximately 16.6%. Even the weakest post-election year generated a positive return. Political control has also shown surprisingly little impact on long-term market performance. Looking back to 1933, the S&P 500 has produced double-digit average annual returns regardless of which political party controlled Washington. While election outcomes certainly influence policy discussions, long-term market returns have been driven primarily by corporate earnings rather than politics. For long-term investors, maintaining focus on business fundamentals remains far more important than attempting to predict election results.
Tariffs, Consumer Spending, and Interest Rates Remain Key Economic Drivers
Trade policy continues to evolve following the Supreme Court’s ruling against tariffs implemented under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). In response, the administration implemented a temporary 10% universal tariff through Section 122, which expired after 150 days. Going forward, tariffs can now be implemented under Section 301, allowing for more permanent and country-specific tariff rates. While individual tariff rates may vary by trading partner, the overall economic impact compared to the previous structure remains relatively modest. Investors should expect continued headlines surrounding tariffs, but these developments are largely part of an anticipated policy transition rather than a significant shift in trade strategy. Beyond trade policy, consumer health remains one of the most important indicators for the broader economy. One metric receiving close attention combines average mortgage rates with average gasoline prices. Historically, when mortgage rates exceed 6% and gasoline prices rise above $4 per gallon, the combined burden begins placing meaningful financial pressure on consumers. Sustained periods above this threshold have often coincided with mid-cycle economic slowdowns or, in some cases, recessions. Despite these headwinds, the U.S. consumer has remained remarkably resilient. However, prolonged pressure from elevated borrowing costs and energy prices could eventually begin to weaken consumer spending, making this an important trend to monitor. Interest rate expectations also continue to shift. Current market expectations suggest the Federal Reserve is unlikely to cut rates in the near term, with some investors now anticipating the possibility of additional rate hikes later this year. As leadership at the Federal Reserve evolves, markets will closely watch how policymakers respond to inflation, consumer strength, and broader economic conditions. Any unexpected shift toward higher interest rates would represent a meaningful change from the expectations many investors held entering the year and could influence both market sentiment and economic growth.

Greg Powell, CIMA®
President and CEO
Wealth Consultant
Email Greg Powell here
Bobby Norman, CFP®, AIF®, CEPA®
Managing Director
Wealth Consultant
Email Bobby Norman here
Trey Booth, CFA®, AIF®
Chief Investment Officer
Wealth Consultant
Email Trey Booth here
Ty Miller, AIF®
Vice President
Wealth Consultant
Email Ty Miller here

Fi Plan Partners is an independent investment firm in Birmingham, AL, with a team of professionals serving clients across the nation through financial planning, wealth management and business consulting. The team at Fi Plan Partners creates strategies in the best interest of their clients using fee based investing.
The opinions voiced in this material are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations for any individual. All performance referenced is historical and is no guarantee of future results. All indices are unmanaged and may not be invested into directly.
Economic forecasts set forth in this presentation may not develop as predicted.
No strategy can ensure success or protect against a loss.
Stock investing involves risk including potential loss of principal.
Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, Member FINRA/SIPC and a registered investment advisor.
The post Volatility and Votes first appeared on Fi Plan Partners.
5 min
July 23 The Sequence of Returns Risk
Most investors focus on average market returns, but in retirement, the sequence of those returns can make a significant difference. In this week’s episode of Educational Insights, Trey Booth explains sequence of returns risk and demonstrates how two retirees with the same average returns can end up with dramatically different outcomes based solely on when market gains and losses occur. Learn how diversification, maintaining short-term cash needs, and a thoughtful withdrawal strategy can help reduce this often-overlooked retirement risk.
Watch to learn more.
Trey Booth, CFA®, AIF®
Chief Investment Officer
Wealth Consultant
Email Trey Booth here
Fi Plan Partners is an independent investment firm in Birmingham, AL, with a team of professionals serving clients across the nation through financial planning, wealth management and business consulting. The team at Fi Plan Partners creates strategies in the best interest of their clients using fee based investing.
The opinions voiced in this recording are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations for any individual. To determine which strategies or investments may be suitable for you, consult the appropriate qualified professional prior to making a decision.
Economic forecasts set forth may not develop as predicted and there can be no guarantee that strategies promoted will be successful.
No strategy can ensure success or protect against a loss.
Stock investing involves risk including potential loss of principal.
There is no guarantee that a diversified portfolio will enhance overall returns or outperform a non-diversified portfolio. Diversification does not protect against market risk.
Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, Member FINRA/SIPC and a registered investment advisor.
The post The Sequence of Returns Risk first appeared on Fi Plan Partners.
3 min
July 20 Feeling Richer?
Bonds Continue to Demonstrate Their Value
While much of the attention has centered on stocks, the bond market has quietly delivered strong performance over the past two years. Bonds remain an important component of diversified portfolios because they help reduce risk, generate income, and provide stability during periods of market uncertainty. Since October 19, 2023, the total returns across the 11 major bond indices have been notably strong. That date marked the recent peak in the 10-year Treasury yield, which closed at 4.99%. Since then, Treasury yields have fluctuated significantly, falling to 3.62% in September 2024 before climbing back to approximately 4.5% in July 2026. Even with those fluctuations, today’s yield remains below the 2023 peak. Because bond prices generally move in the opposite direction of yields, declining benchmark yields have supported positive returns across much of the fixed income market. Several bond sectors have produced returns exceeding 20% during this period. Looking ahead, inflation and Federal Reserve policy will continue to play an important role in bond performance. Monitoring these factors will help determine how bonds continue to support clients’ long-term investment strategies.
Inflation Shows Encouraging Signs of Normalization
The latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) report provided an encouraging surprise. Monthly CPI declined by 0.4%, meaning prices actually fell during the month. This is significant because inflation discussions often focus on prices increasing at a slower rate rather than prices declining outright. Typically, inflation “coming down” simply means prices are still rising, but at a slower pace. This latest report was different. Consumers experienced actual price declines, something not seen on a monthly basis since the COVID era and a relatively rare occurrence over the past decade. Much of the decline was driven by lower gasoline prices following easing energy markets after geopolitical tensions earlier in the summer. Although oil prices have recently moved higher again, they remain well below previous peaks, suggesting that the recent decline may represent what a more normalized energy environment could look like. Perhaps even more encouraging was the strength of consumer spending. Retail sales increased by 0.22% during the same month that prices declined. When adjusted for lower inflation, consumers effectively purchased approximately 0.62% more goods and services than the previous month. This is an important distinction. During periods of rising energy prices, households often spend more filling their gas tanks while reducing purchases elsewhere, a phenomenon economists call demand destruction. Instead, the latest data indicates consumers continued spending across the broader economy while benefiting from lower prices. Although one report does not establish a long-term trend, the combination of falling prices and healthy consumer demand offers a positive glimpse into how the economy could perform as inflation continues to moderate. The outlook remains favorable for consumers, financial markets, and interest rates if this broader normalization continues.

Greg Powell, CIMA®
President and CEO
Wealth Consultant
Email Greg Powell here
Bobby Norman, CFP®, AIF®, CEPA®
Managing Director
Wealth Consultant
Email Bobby Norman here
Trey Booth, CFA®, AIF®
Chief Investment Officer
Wealth Consultant
Email Trey Booth here
Ty Miller, AIF®
Vice President
Wealth Consultant
Email Ty Miller here

Fi Plan Partners is an independent investment firm in Birmingham, AL, with a team of professionals serving clients across the nation through financial planning, wealth management and business consulting. The team at Fi Plan Partners creates strategies in the best interest of their clients using fee based investing.
The opinions voiced in this material are for general information only and are not intended to provide specific advice or recommendations for any individual. All performance referenced is historical and is no guarantee of future results. All indices are unmanaged and may not be invested into directly.
Economic forecasts set forth in this presentation may not develop as predicted.
No strategy can ensure success or protect against a loss.
Stock investing involves risk including potential loss of principal.
Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial, Member FINRA/SIPC and a registered investment advisor.
The post Feeling Richer? first appeared on Fi Plan Partners.
5 min

About Fi Plan Partners

From the publisher's feed

Helping Build a Better, Richer, Fuller Life.

Share Fi Plan Partners

Sign up to save your podcasts

Fi Plan Partners

Fi Plan Partners episodes

About Fi Plan Partners