WynnSights Blog

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.

Here's how to make a lot more money (I'm talking millions) for your retirement by starting early.

In this dark and chaotic bear market are a few bright rays of hope that a savvy investor can use to their advantage.

It's human nature to seek advice from others or mimic the crowd is during inflationary times, but that can be worse than inflation itself.

The collective college loan debt in America is about $1.75 trillion. Let's talk about the 529 plan - a shining alternative to college loans.

The I Bond interest rate is experiencing another growth spurt. Take a look at these inflation-adjusted alternatives to bank accounts.

If you're feeling lightheaded, uncomfortable, or sick to your stomach in the midst of this Bear-ish market, you're not alone.

The greatest transfer of wealth in modern history is upon us. This issue raises important discussion about inheritance and heirs.

There are other options to consider before sticking a "For Sale" sign in your yard. Let's talk about home equity line of credit (HELOC).

According to many great minds, high-browed sophistication and complexity does not beat simplicity when it comes to investing.

In these trying times, I feel compelled to revisit the rules I follow in my never-ending pursuit of a better investment plan.

Investment diversification is more than just NOT putting all of your eggs in one basket (nice Easter bunny reference there, right?).

I want to make a point about points - origination points and discount points. These loan terms can be confusing to new homebuyers.

We're experiencing a market correction and have our foe in eastern Europe at least partically to thank. But there's more to it than that.

Known as the "wallflower" of investments, the virtually risk-free U. S. Treasury-issued Series I Savings Bonds are making a big splash. Why?

Can - and will - America's housing market bubble survive another year?

Millions of investors suffered stock market losses in January after the S&P 500 turned in its worst monthly performance since March 2020.

Volatility may very well be the watch word for the early months of 2022. Market uncertainty, unpredictability, instability. VOLATILITY.

Why do we make things so complicated when evaluating - and making - investments?