Congratulations! After years of hard work, you've made it to retirement! Here are some things to consider to help keep your retirement running smoothly.
You've almost made it! The finish line is clearly within sight! As your excitement grows surrounding your upcoming retirement, make sure you've reviewed these "to do" items to help you stay on track to reach your retirement goals!
At this point, retirement is clearly within reach. You are so close - just a few more years to go! Here are some items you should consider as your target retirement date draws nearer.
There’s a lot to consider as you prepare for retirement, so it’s wise to begin planning well ahead of time. Here are some items to consider to help you stay on track for the retirement you envision.
IntroductionI'm Trent Grinkmeyer, wealth advisor and co-founder of Grinkmeyer Leonard Financial. The following is a brief, hopefully easy to understand, explanation of where we feel global markets presently stand.
In this video, I share part of the process I use to pick stocks, companies, and industries to invest in. You will learn how I identify changes in our post-COVID world and ways to help you discover and invest in the companies that are changing our world. Technology is leading the way to the new ways we will educate and do business in the coming weeks, months and years. Finding leaders in the
The following is a brief, hopefully easy to understand, explanation of where we feel global markets presently stand.
In this video I compare the tech bubble of 2001-02 and the financial crisis in 2008 with today’s COVID-19 market crash. By reviewing the S&P 500 and the U.S. 10-year Treasury, I give you some insight as to what may happen in the United States investment markets.
In this video, Trent discusses three things to look for when monitoring your investments during these challenging times.
The majority of all global trade is done in US dollars. The US dollars that are outside of the US are referred to as Eurodollars. Eurodollars came about after World War II when the United States started to import goods from other countries. In July 1944, the Bretton Woods agreement, established by 44 nations, promised that their central banks would maintain fixed exchange rates between their
