In this episode Dave and Steve tackle two very different topics. First, they discuss how the new tax laws may favor making charitable contributions directly from your IRA. After that, they discuss corporate debt and stock buybacks. Will this be the cause of the next bubble and stock market crash?

Beware the ‘mother of all credit bubbles’

Mortgage debt fueled the last bubble. Corporate debt is fueling this one.

In this episode Dave and Steve talk about the White House proposal to change the Federal Employee Retirement System. What changes are being recommended and what are the chances that these recommendations become law?

Dave and Steve discuss a popular internet strategy known as F.I.R.E. Financial independence retire early. Who doesn't like the sound of that? But is it really a new idea?

Episode 39: Long Term Care Insurance by Capitol Retirement Strategies

In the latest episode Dave and Steve discuss the four horseman of the coming retirement apocalypse. High stock valuations, low bond returns, increased longevity and the risk of long term care. All of these risks combined make planning for a successful retirement even more difficult than it has been in the past.

In this episode Dave and Steve tackle the market volatility of the past two weeks. What does this mean for investors, and should you be worried?

In this week’s episode Dave and Steve discuss the article written in the local newspaper profiling Capitol Retirement Strategies. They discuss their favorite quotes from the article as well as explain terms like “junk drawer planning” and “decumulation planning”.

In this week’s podcast, Dave and Steve discuss the importance of humility in investing. Why is it important to admit when you are wrong or just don’t know the answer?

In this week’s episode Dave and Steve discuss the tax reform proposals and how this might impact social security increases. Also, they discuss why you might have saved $1M and still feel poor.

In this week’s podcast Dave and Steve discuss the cycle of investor emotions. When the stock market is rising investors feel thrill and euphoria. When the market declines investors feel depression and panic. Where are we in the current market cycle?