WynnSights Blog

it’s important that Millennials and Gen-Zers begin saving (and investing) early in order to optimize The Amazing Power of Compounding.

Are we on the brink of another "Great Depression?"

Investing is as complicated as we choose to make it.

The easiest path for a Millennial or Gen-Zer to become financially independent and retire early is to carefully select his/her parents.

Create Roth IRAs by offering to make the annual contribution or to match contributions.

What may seem immaterial in the short run can cost you big bucks over the long haul.

22% of households that own mutual funds said the fees and expenses they pay “are not very important.”

By eliminating what I call Million-Dollar Habits, almost all of us will rediscover a few dollars we didn’t know we had.

You have to learn basic financial concepts before you build your nest egg to monumental proportions!

Start Saving in Your 20s and Retire a Millionaire

I now introduce the reasons that 50-somethings don't save and what it means for them

Our 40-something, seldom-if-ever savers are far behind schedule in the median savings category

Most 30-somethings – if college graduates – will still have an outstanding student loan, a spouse, and a starter home.

Unfortunately, because credit is plentiful most 20-somethings save very little by age 30.

The median retirement savings for most Americans in the decade preceding retirement (age 55-64), wallows in the neighborhood of $100,000.

If you decide to invest in a broad market index fund, you’ve bought quality.

Diversification is the “D” in my PDQ Principles of investing.

Exercising patience is probably one of the least followed pieces of advice out there, particularly among new investors.

If not yet obvious to the youngest two generations, money will become integral to most of your major decisions in life.

How do we protect our assets from these dastardly recessions?

Want to know how to help youngsters earn a degree without accumulating huge debt?.