Wealth Protection

People work hard all their lives accumulating assets, but they really only understand investments at retirement, when they must start paying for their lifestyle.

We live in a world of ever-increasing complexity in all facets of our lives, but most definitely including financial planning. Complexity leads to confusion, which often leads to

Planning goes well beyond portfolios and taps into client goals. Under the Trump administration, the first new tax bill in a generation has passed, and the stock market is on a tear.

Only 19 percent of those surveyed by Mintel in 2017 rated themselves as confident about their financial literacy. Many of the rest are confused by all the conflicting “advice” out there, especially

Financial planning: There’s an app for that. That’s a bit snarky, but in reality, it is what most financial planners are thinking when the topic of online financial tools is mentioned.

The décor in the conference room at New England Private Wealth Advisors (NEPWA) is very personal in nature. There are photos featuring each of the families of the 17 people that work there.

Mitch Silberman is one of those rare individuals who made a lot of money before hitting puberty. He was a child actor, working all the time in TV and movies and doing voiceovers.

According to Bloomberg economists, global capital markets volatility is historically low. There also has been sustained recovery in myriad economies. But, given all the interconnections in a global economy, no one can predict 2018 and beyond will be “smooth sailing.”

Telling investors not to panic and stay invested in the market is an easy thing to say, yet, it’s a significantly more difficult thing for investors to do – especially if they believe some media reports

Lessons learned through his parents’ misfortune planted the seed that grew in to a career in financial services.

Forget the standard financial advisor image featuring the guy wearing the perfect suit with the perfect hair walking stoically across a marble-floored lobby to present a client with a stiff

 Recent revelations that Wells Fargo sales teams created up to 3.5 million fake bank and credit accounts as they struggled to meet what the company now describes as “unrealistic quotas”