WynnSights Blog

Passive investing versus active investing - which is better for who?

Is it possible to contribute more that you're likely to spend on healthcare costs to your Health Savings Account (HSA)?

Albert Einstein referred to compound interest as the “Eighth Wonder of the World…the most powerful force in the universe."

These are two very different approaches to making money in the stock and bond markets - essentially trading versus investing.

It's great to save your hard-earned dollars but when does saving becoming more of a sickness and less of a good habit?

My PDQ Principles of Investing (Patience, Diversification and Quality) revolve around the concept of simplicity.

Kids who are no longer their parents’ tax dependents (or anyone else’s dependent for that matter), can open their own Health Savings Account

I was very pleased to get a question from a young, fledgling investor who is ready to storm the market with a year's worth of income!...

Many of us started with nothing (except that egg money, Joe) but did have the good sense to pay attention to parental and other financial ad

I mark the end of the year/beginning of the new year with my recommendations for educational gifting options, practicing patience during per

In this episode of Q&A: Real World WynnSights, we explore a growing movement toward employer-promoted savings vehicles, admit the 2020 equit

Mix together equal parts time, money and discipline and let it simmer. You'll be rewarded with a nice dish of savings!

Individual retirement accounts (IRAs) are a blessing, but which way should you lean when it comes to choosing a tradition IRA or Roth IRA?

By investing in index funds you surrender your quest to be on top of the market, knowledge-wise.

Investors – particularly young, inexperienced investors – tend to believe that they can “beat the stock market."

Check out this new post on the WynnSights blog, a personal investment blog based on blogger Hugh Wynn's fervent belief that investing should

The enduring COVID-19 pandemic has retirees (or those nearing retirement) taking a second look at their “buckets of funds” – sources of cash

That pesky COVID-19 virus has caused many folks, young and old, to take a second look at their investment plans.

Bogle’s principles are the foundation for and embedded in my own PDQ Principles of Investing… Patience, Diversification and Quality.

I don’t believe young people are disinterested in saving and investing.

Target-date funds (TDFs) are offered to investors that seek to grow assets over a specified period of time, usually for retirement.