
Is it better to “buy the dip” or use “dollar-cost averaging”?
Craig is confused. His brother is urging him to invest systematically: “Just have $150 automatically deducted from each paycheck and put into your TSP. Over
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Craig is confused. His brother is urging him to invest systematically: “Just have $150 automatically deducted from each paycheck and put into your TSP. Over

Is it possible to have too much taxable money? Most people today would hear that question and practically scream, “Absolutely NOT! You can NEVER have

When it comes to estate planning, too many people are careless. They never get around to creating a will or a trust. Or, maybe

The Sanders are considering taking money out of their IRA to help their youngest child purchase a home in Nashville, where property prices are soaring.

Let’s tackle a topic that concerns many retirees: How–if at all–are Social Security benefits taxed? This issue sparks a lot of confusion, with some people

Should you invest in a company that sells products made overseas by underpaid or underaged workers? What about an industry with a terrible safety record

Nobody wants to stumble into retirement unprepared. And at Christy Capital Management, we don’t want that for you. (That’s why our mission is to help

In finance, the Rule of 4% is a well-known concept. It’s been tested and proven to aid individuals in planning for retirement. What is this

Nobody wants to be stingy because nobody likes a Scrooge. Deep down, I’m convinced we all want to be generous–if for no other reason than

When I’m talking with people about their federal retirement, they often say to me, “I only have a year or two until I retire, and

“Smart!” “Brilliant!” “A no-brainer” “SO glad I did it!” These are the kinds of comments we routinely hear about Roth conversions. However, it’s easy to

Say the phrase “risk in retirement,” and most people will fixate about one thing and one thing only: stock market risk. That is the main

Over dinner friends of yours mention how they’ve recently started taking the money in their traditional IRA and moving or “converting” it into a Roth

Unexpected tax bills or increased tax rates are no fun–especially in retirement. How can you reduce the taxes you’ll have to pay when you’re no

Can your behavior make a difference in the returns you get on your investments? And can unwise behavior actually sink your chance at a good

Most people believe that Roth retirement accounts don’t have any required minimum distributions (RMDs). Usually that’s the case. But, there are Roth Account RMD rules

There’s been a lot of discussion recently in the financial services industry about the difference between: (a) creating a financial plan; and (b) doing ongoing

The Secure Act 2.0 is now law in the U.S. This new legislation has features that many deem to be positive. But the rules pertaining

The question we’re tackling in this post and video is an important one. In fact, it was the most Googled question in 2020. It deals

Ask 100 people in their 50s and 60s: “What are some of the biggest issues in retirement?” You’ll likely hear answers like “insomnia,” “too many

The world of finance has a number of “four-letter words” that people consider dirty. Among them: But here we want to focus on another word—a

When people think about diversifying their investments, most think in categories like “stocks,” “bonds,” “real estate,” etc. They don’t think about diversifying the tax status

When it comes to investing, everybody’s got a strong opinion, a great idea, or an urgent recommendation. Blue chip stocks. T-bills. Real estate. Cattle futures.

Should you start receiving Social Security benefits as early as possible—i.e., at age 62? That’s the question we want to tackle here. First, a
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