WynnSights Blog

Small fish (investors) have four advantages over the Wall Street sharks that help them maximize investment performance in the long run.

Whenever I read negative Target-Date Fund (TDF) critiques, my initial response is to consider the motives of those critics.

Although a bit out of our control, longevity adds as much to the Amazing Power Of Compounding as do those funds being compounded.

New investors learn best through personal experience – both good and bad. But it’s important to keep in mind the "DO NOTs" of investing.

If the past two years haven't drawn your attention to the value of a diversified portfolio, then perhaps nothing will.

We “too often” check our retirement accounts – which isn’t necessarily a good habit to develop.

It’s the holiday season and our friends in Congress are on the verge of passing a huge omnibus bill that help us save more for retirement.

In 2022, $12.5 trillion was invested in index mutual funds and ETFs. So why do folks tell me I lack confidence in my investments?

Let's explore why TDF set-it-and-forget-it funds are stars on the savings and retirement investing scene.

The world out there is random – with too many variables at play – making it extremely difficult for investors to predict economic trends.

This FTX catastrophe will tarnish the crypto industry. However, there is a clear path to avoiding this fate in your own investing scenario.

The PDQ Principles of investing: Patience, Diversification and Quality. In my mind, these are an investor’s foundation.

Let's take a look at bad, good and promising indicators that, like tiny rays of sunshine, could help to brighten our economy.

How long do you suppose this Bear Market is going to last? It reminds me of “death by a thousand cuts.”

Banks aren’t the only game in town as places to store cash. There are better options out there - you just have to know where to find them.

I can be - and often am - as pessimistic as the next crabapple, but I happen to believe that a "buy-and-hold" approach is the way to go.

Boomers and Gen Xers are very polarized when it comes to the subject of inflation. I understand the reason for their differing views.

But in the back of my mind, I’ve fretted about how much of the S&P 500 Index fund’s success in recent years has been tied to tech stocks.

2022 has been a bear of a year for investors, but it looks like the market is rallying - is it just a temporary pause in the downward trend?

Planning how to allocate the fruits of your investments post-mortem doesn't have to be depressing. But it does require strategic thinking!

A bear market is never a pleasant experience, but its effects can vary depending on where one is on the age spectrum.