Are you a business owner? Do you have a side gig or have an entrepreneur inside of you that can't wait to get out? Today Ben and Seth dive into what you should know when owning your own business or are thinking you would like to.

• What is value investing and why is it working again in 2026?
  Value investing means buying strong, profitable, often dividend-paying companies at sensible prices and holding them patiently — the approach built by Benjamin Graham and made famous by Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger. It struggled while near-zero interest rates favored growth stocks, but higher rates flipped the equation: in 2026, value sectors like energy (~20%), industrials (~17%), and healthcare (~15%) are outpacing the S&P 500's roughly 8–9%. The appeal is simple — instead of borrowing to chase growth, these companies pay shareholders real income today, and reinvested dividends compound over decades.
  
  

On this episode of Money on Tap, Ben and Seth cover social security taxes. They talk about how your social security income is getting taxed, and what are some of the options you have to maximize that income.

• What is value investing and why is it working again in 2026?
  Value investing means buying strong, profitable, often dividend-paying companies at sensible prices and holding them patiently — the approach built by Benjamin Graham and made famous by Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger. It struggled while near-zero interest rates favored growth stocks, but higher rates flipped the equation: in 2026, value sectors like energy (~20%), industrials (~17%), and healthcare (~15%) are outpacing the S&P 500's roughly 8–9%. The appeal is simple — instead of borrowing to chase growth, these companies pay shareholders real income today, and reinvested dividends compound over decades.
  
  

In this episode of Money on Tap Seth Krussman, Ben Brayshaw, and Dan Michelon dive into the world of personality types. They talk about the different personality types related to finance and our personal relationships with money. These personality types include, the saver, the spender, the moneymaker, those that are indifferent, the saver-splurger hybrid, the gambler, the worrier, and the hoarder. They discuss the traits of each personality type and why it’s important for you to know and understand your personality type, so that you can strive to achieve a balanced relationship with money.

Today’s Money in the News covers Disney falling short in its number of streaming subscribers, corporate tax hikes, and the uncovering of a hidden treasure of half a million dollars in an attic in Massachusetts.

• What is value investing and why is it working again in 2026?
  Value investing means buying strong, profitable, often dividend-paying companies at sensible prices and holding them patiently — the approach built by Benjamin Graham and made famous by Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger. It struggled while near-zero interest rates favored growth stocks, but higher rates flipped the equation: in 2026, value sectors like energy (~20%), industrials (~17%), and healthcare (~15%) are outpacing the S&P 500's roughly 8–9%. The appeal is simple — instead of borrowing to chase growth, these companies pay shareholders real income today, and reinvested dividends compound over decades.
  
  

On this episode of Money on Tap, Glenn Dorsey, head of client portfolio management at Clark Capital, joins hosts Seth and Ben to discuss the current state of affairs in terms of inflation, bonds, and how to make money when people aren’t. Glenn lends his expertise on portfolio building, investment strategies, and solutions for the current marketplace.

During Money in the News, Seth and Ben dive into three trending articles. The topics range from the link between chess and risk evaluation, to reopening travel, to living in a retirement community at 19 years old.

• What is value investing and why is it working again in 2026?
  Value investing means buying strong, profitable, often dividend-paying companies at sensible prices and holding them patiently — the approach built by Benjamin Graham and made famous by Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger. It struggled while near-zero interest rates favored growth stocks, but higher rates flipped the equation: in 2026, value sectors like energy (~20%), industrials (~17%), and healthcare (~15%) are outpacing the S&P 500's roughly 8–9%. The appeal is simple — instead of borrowing to chase growth, these companies pay shareholders real income today, and reinvested dividends compound over decades.
  
  

Money On Tap had 2 new guests today which included Anthony Scola and Dan Micelohn who is part of the Brayshaw Financial group. Ben, Seth, Anthony and Dan talked about the one subject no one wants to talk about but that is extremely crucial in everyone’s lives - retirement. Adding their personal experience along with their advice and new strategies that have been developed, the guys emphasized the importance of having a good retirement plan set in motion along with the other more complicated details that come along with it.
Money On Tap had 2 new guests today which included Anthony Scola and Dan Micelohn who is part of the Brayshaw Financial group. Ben, Seth, Anthony and Dan talked about the one subject no one wants to talk about but that is extremely crucial in everyone’s lives - retirement. Adding their personal experience along with their advice and new strategies that have been developed, the guys emphasized the importance of having a good retirement plan set in motion along with the other more complicated details that come along with it.

• What is value investing and why is it working again in 2026?
  Value investing means buying strong, profitable, often dividend-paying companies at sensible prices and holding them patiently — the approach built by Benjamin Graham and made famous by Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger. It struggled while near-zero interest rates favored growth stocks, but higher rates flipped the equation: in 2026, value sectors like energy (~20%), industrials (~17%), and healthcare (~15%) are outpacing the S&P 500's roughly 8–9%. The appeal is simple — instead of borrowing to chase growth, these companies pay shareholders real income today, and reinvested dividends compound over decades.
  
  

On this episode of Money on Tap, hosts Seth Krussman and Ben Brayshaw discuss how to invest during a period of inflation. Joined by Dan Michelon, they dive into what exactly the Covid19 pandemic means for your investing opportunities, covering topics such as, is now the time to buy a home? Is gold a safe investment? And what’s the deal with NFTs?

• What is value investing and why is it working again in 2026?
  Value investing means buying strong, profitable, often dividend-paying companies at sensible prices and holding them patiently — the approach built by Benjamin Graham and made famous by Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger. It struggled while near-zero interest rates favored growth stocks, but higher rates flipped the equation: in 2026, value sectors like energy (~20%), industrials (~17%), and healthcare (~15%) are outpacing the S&P 500's roughly 8–9%. The appeal is simple — instead of borrowing to chase growth, these companies pay shareholders real income today, and reinvested dividends compound over decades.
  
  

On this week’s episode of Money On Tap with Seth Krussman and Ben Brayshaw, we discuss the different types of IRA’s and address questions from our listeners with regards to which IRA is more effective. Money is divided into two buckets – qualified and non-qualified. Non-qualified money being money in your savings account, your checking account, and your house. Qualified money being your IRA, 401k, and Roth IRA. Today we are focusing on IRA and Roth IRA, the difference between the two, benefits of having one versus the other and ways in which you can use each one to its full potential.
Today’s Money in The News focused on the death of Bernie Madoff (82), the mastermind behind the Ponzi scheme. Madoff’s legacy will most likely be focused on his creation of the Ponzi scheme and not around the fact that he was the one who created the NASDAQ. The effects of the Madoff scheme go as deep as changing the way the SCC investigates fraud and financial managers.

• What is value investing and why is it working again in 2026?
  Value investing means buying strong, profitable, often dividend-paying companies at sensible prices and holding them patiently — the approach built by Benjamin Graham and made famous by Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger. It struggled while near-zero interest rates favored growth stocks, but higher rates flipped the equation: in 2026, value sectors like energy (~20%), industrials (~17%), and healthcare (~15%) are outpacing the S&P 500's roughly 8–9%. The appeal is simple — instead of borrowing to chase growth, these companies pay shareholders real income today, and reinvested dividends compound over decades.
  
  

Do you remember when you were younger, and the cost of living was much lower? From movie tickets to gas prices, the rate of inflation keeps going up. In this episode of Money on Tap, Ben and Seth outline exactly what inflation is and the practical ways you can navigate it. When it comes to managing your money, inflation needs to be understood correctly for your money to work for you.
Money on Tap provides an in-depth look at the best way to manage your finances as you get closer and closer to retirement. Hosted by Ben Brayshaw and Seth Krussman, this podcast is chock full of information regarding managing money, being smart with finances, and a beginner’s guide to stocks. This hour-long podcast is an easy listen and a great way to learn more about how to be smart with your finances.

• What is value investing and why is it working again in 2026?
  Value investing means buying strong, profitable, often dividend-paying companies at sensible prices and holding them patiently — the approach built by Benjamin Graham and made famous by Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger. It struggled while near-zero interest rates favored growth stocks, but higher rates flipped the equation: in 2026, value sectors like energy (~20%), industrials (~17%), and healthcare (~15%) are outpacing the S&P 500's roughly 8–9%. The appeal is simple — instead of borrowing to chase growth, these companies pay shareholders real income today, and reinvested dividends compound over decades.
  
  

There’s always an element of truth to a myth…Ben and Seth break down five common myths people believe when it comes to investing in annuities. Listen into this episode of Money on Tap and figure out the truth behind each myth and why putting your money into annuities may be the best thing you ever did for your retirement.

• What is value investing and why is it working again in 2026?
  Value investing means buying strong, profitable, often dividend-paying companies at sensible prices and holding them patiently — the approach built by Benjamin Graham and made famous by Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger. It struggled while near-zero interest rates favored growth stocks, but higher rates flipped the equation: in 2026, value sectors like energy (~20%), industrials (~17%), and healthcare (~15%) are outpacing the S&P 500's roughly 8–9%. The appeal is simple — instead of borrowing to chase growth, these companies pay shareholders real income today, and reinvested dividends compound over decades.
  
  

After retirement, there are 3 ways to gain guaranteed income to keep you and your family set for whatever may happen. Not sure what those are? Tune into this episode of Money on Tap to learn about annuities, pension and social security income and what that may mean for you in retirement.

• What is value investing and why is it working again in 2026?
  Value investing means buying strong, profitable, often dividend-paying companies at sensible prices and holding them patiently — the approach built by Benjamin Graham and made famous by Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger. It struggled while near-zero interest rates favored growth stocks, but higher rates flipped the equation: in 2026, value sectors like energy (~20%), industrials (~17%), and healthcare (~15%) are outpacing the S&P 500's roughly 8–9%. The appeal is simple — instead of borrowing to chase growth, these companies pay shareholders real income today, and reinvested dividends compound over decades.