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![Thoughts On Money [TOM]](https://podcast-api-images.s3.amazonaws.com/corona/show/799405/logo_300x300.jpeg)
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In TOM this week, let’s examine the nuances of taking one’s time when investments are involved and how easy it can be to rush toward a fast buck.
And off we go…
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I asked this question because I wanted to know if their conclusion was grounded in logic and evidence or if it was simply birthed from a feeling. Our emotions can be deceiving, and our memories can be selective, which is why I don’t put a lot of confidence in these types of gut predictions. But, hey, let’s lean into these claims and parse them out in today’s Thoughts On Money.
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Giving has its own rewards. This week, TOM helps you increase those benefits as you pay it forward. Join me as we discuss one of my favorite tools in personal finance.
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One of these topics that are going to get a lot of air time is student debt. Currently, the U.S. Department of Education has lent to about 43 million borrowers, and there is about $1.4 trillion of outstanding debt These are big numbers! Find out how to plan for success in funding education.
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In the world of investing, the former decade (2000-2009) has now been appropriately deemed, “The Lost Decade.” A ten-year period that was bookended by two significant market events – The Dot Com Crash and The Great Recession.
And this leads me to wonder, what central theme will we assign to the 2010’s?
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While these client meetings are never exactly the same, some themes come up time and time again like that of the math behind “total return.” I’ve found myself writing this equation down with a sharpie in numerous client conversations: Total Return = Appreciation + Income.
I know, it’s simple. It almost seems silly to mention, but there is so much behind this simple equation that I think it’s worth discussing. I’ll use the example of three areas most people are familiar with as it relates to their assets and the value they derive from each of them – Real Estate, Stocks, and Bonds.
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Amongst these common resolutions are often financial goals like saving more or sticking to a budget. Today on TOM I want to talk about some practical ways that you can achieve these resolutions without putting too much strain on yourself.
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I absolutely cannot believe that we are already preparing for Thanksgiving. It feels like 2019 flew by, right? Well, I know from experience, that these last 6-weeks of the year seem to fly by at hyper-speed as well. This is indeed a great time of the year to spend time with family, rest, and reflect on the year. It’s also a great time to do some end of year tax planning.
I know, I know, tax planning is not so festive, and it isn’t as fun as a turkey dinner, but the holiday season is our final opportunity to help reduce our 2019 tax bill. Who doesn’t like to pay less in taxes, right? So, with that spirit in mind, today’s TOM will be dedicated to a quick list of three potential strategies to employ before the end of the year.
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Thoughts on Money Podcast is hosted by Partner, Private Wealth Advisor Trevor Cummings from The Bahnsen Group in Newport Beach, California.
Here is a very common question I get as an advisor, “Should I pay off my mortgage?”
This is a difficult question to answer for two reasons:
Most of the people asking have already come to their own conclusion, and they’d be hard-pressed to be convinced otherwise. They are looking for confirmation rather than insight.
In today’s podcast, I’d encourage you to pay close attention to the step by step process for how we come to a conclusion. The greatest lesson from our discussion will not be the actual conclusion, but rather the thought process leading up to it. Learning to be a better “financial thinker” and how to better construct an assessment for these types of questions are the primary goals.
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