WynnSights Blog

I’m of the opinion that many investors have simply shifted low-yielding bank savings account funds into money markets.

If index funds are the closest to a sure thing in today's stock market, why do so many investors fall short?

In the midst of this roller coaster we call life, it's refreshing to encounter something that's a safe bet. Treasury bills fit that bill.

Buffett has a 99-year-old-sidekick, Charlie Munger, his longtime business partner who shares a pragmatic investment philosophy.

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

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.

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

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?

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

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

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

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.

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

We're in the midst of an inflation SPIRAL. Is it momentary or will it hang around for a while. That's the BIG question.

Newbie investors learn through personal experiences – both good and bad. Here are seven investing tips learned the hard way.

Most folks are familiar with “meltdowns”. But what about a “melt-up”? And is our economy in a melt-up heading for a dreaded meltdown?

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

A target date fund automatically changes your investments from high-risk, high-reward to low-risk, low-reward as you near retirement.