In this episode of Money on Tap, Ben and Seth break down signs that you may need a financial advisor. If you’re in the market for one, look no further! They are both fiduciaries committed to helping you handle your money well. If you’re not ready to make the jump yet, just listen to this episode—it will give you an inside look on how much a financial could help you out.

• 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.
  
  

For anyone keeping up with the news, the year 2020 has been full of twists and turns, with one of the biggest debates being the upcoming Presidential election. Trump vs. Biden: who will win? On this episode of Money on Tap, Ben and Seth, along with a special guest, break down the details on how the stock market will be affected depending on who the winner of the election is. There’s statistics, predictions, and discussions around different things that the presidential election will ultimately affect. So if you’re wondering whether or not to invest depending on the final outcome, you came to the right place! Money on Tap will help you figure out how to best handle your finances before and after the election.

• 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 recap the pros and cons of 401(k)s as the tax rates are changing annually. For some, 401(k)s are becoming outdated and there may be smarter options out there for saving money in order to retire comfortably. In an easy-to-understand way, the co-hosts of Money on Tap explain what each option looks like and what the ideal choice is for savers nowadays. Rest assured that there is an option out there for everyone, and Money on Tap desires to help each person get the best out of their financial choices.
Ben Brayshaw and Seth Krussman are partners of Brayshaw Financial Group. Having questions about retirement and financial planning is normal, and the Brayshaw Financial Group is here to help! Reach out to Ben and Seth at 855-226-8551, or [email protected].

• 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 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.
On this episode of Money on Tap, Ben and Seth take a deep dive into the stock market world. S&P 500, Tesla, and indexes are just a few of the buzz words you will hear mentioned today. Although this subject can be daunting, the co-hosts of Money on Tap break each facet down into understandable terms. Furthermore, a lot of investors are not exactly sure where their money is actually going when they choose to invest in stocks. Learning about stock indexes and how they play into investing is a key part of this episode of Money on Tap. This ensures that both the beginner and advanced stock market follower can glean helpful tips from Money on Tap while not being too overwhelmed by the enormity of it all.
Ben Brayshaw and Seth Krussman are partners of Brayshaw Financial Group. Having questions about taxes and financial planning is normal, and the Brayshaw Financial Group is here to help! Reach out to Ben and Seth at 855-226-8551, or [email protected].

• 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.
  
  

If you have a cell phone or a cell phone number, you can benefit from today's episode. There is no denying that the pandemic has altered our economy, but that is not the only monetary issue that comes with that. Tax scams are everywhere and the guys take you through 9 scams that you need to watch out for in 2020. Learn how to protect yourself today!

• 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 today's show, Ben and Seth tackle a beast that has been a rising concern for the average worker today: Social Security. Everyone is affected by it and needs to know more about how it can impact your financial decisions as you get older. Will it be here in the years to come? From the fears we have now to understanding the future, the guys breakdown Social Security here!

• 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 today’s show, Ben and Seth break down the history behind the stock market and just how it can benefit you as a new or returning investor. Is the stock market for me? Why am I not seeing the returns that others may have received over the years? If you’ve got questions and the stock market as always seemed like a mystery, this episode will unveil those answers for your potential at financial growth! Join us today on Money on Tap!

• 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 is an abundance of activity going on right now, but today’s show is all about taking it back to basics. How can you make the right personal finance decision today that will set you up for the next 10 years? Are you in the position to make investment choices based on your current finances? What will we do if the coronavirus returns? All of these questions are answered with these 12 tips that can be used a model for your stock market investing practices.

• 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.
  
  

If you’re struggling with the idea of retiring, especially during this financial crisis, this is another great episode for for you. Today, Seth and Ben go through detailed steps that can guide your retirement decision making in this fluctuating market. Money in the News breaks down the truth revolving around a touch-and-go market and how you can manage your investment decisions. Check out how these tips fit in with our “new normal” right here on Money on Tap!

• 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.
  
  

Are you thinking about or currently handling estate settlements? Our guest speaker for today, Marisol Goodman Attorney at Law, is here to help! Specializing in estate planning, estate/ trust administrations and cooperation formation, she goes in detail about the best way to manage your finances, changes in documentation processes and navigating through the courts of the estate world. Are you ready to learn about making the most of your estate? Keep listening!

• 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.