As we wind down the year 2022 and head into 2023, some people might be saying this last year has been not so great. I’m just going to hunker down or I’m going to wait, well is that the right strategy? If you have zero advice it could be the wrong strategy for you. I don’t know how you could ever know if it’s the right decision if you don’t ask someone who does this for a living like Brad does and he offers tips as we head into 2023.

As we wind down the year 2022 and head into 2023, some people might be saying this last year has been not so great. I’m just going to hunker down or I’m going to wait, well is that the right strategy? If you have zero advice it could be the wrong strategy for you. I don’t know how you could ever know if it’s the right decision if you don’t ask someone who does this for a living like Brad does and he offers tips as we head into 2023.

Putting together a checklist anytime is not a bad thing at all, but when it comes to ending one year and beginning another a checklist can be very key.

We’re winding down the year 2022 and we want to talk about some of the lessons we’ve learned from this year because we certainly know that you all have learned plenty of lessons this year. One that rises to the top would be Interest Rates. What did we learn about our economy, the fed and interest rate hikes and truly cooling inflation? Brad discusses in todays show.

We’re winding down the year 2022 and we want to talk about some of the lessons we’ve learned from this year because we certainly know that you all have learned plenty of lessons this year. One that rises to the top would be Interest Rates. What did we learn about our economy, the fed and interest rate hikes and truly cooling inflation? Brad discusses in todays show.

Since 1950, all 18 midterm elections have been followed by an up year for the stocks. The stock market says, this is what we tend to do when it comes to elections at the midterm.

Since 1950, all 18 midterm elections have been followed by an up year for the stocks. The stock market says, this is what we tend to do when it comes to elections at the midterm.

The text book definition of a recession would be a fall in the GDP over two consecutive quarters. So by the text book we should be in a recession right now, but economists have been back and forth on this and Brad has met with many clients about all of this and everybody wants to know, are we in a recession? Do we still have more to wait on? What’s coming? People still live with a little bit of fear about recessions.

As we head towards the final quarter of the year and we head towards a new year in 2023, we know that markets are still up and down, inflation is still there, we know that social security has been raised. The cost of living increase next year will be 8.7%. What if my retirement date is in the next 12 months? You’ve planned it in your mind, but what about retiring when the economy is all over the place right not? Brad answers those questions for us in today’s show.

As we head towards the final quarter of the year and we head towards a new year in 2023, we know that markets are still up and down, inflation is still there, we know that social security has been raised. The cost of living increase next year will be 8.7%. What if my retirement date is in the next 12 months? You’ve planned it in your mind, but what about retiring when the economy is all over the place right not? Brad answers those questions for us in today’s show.