Here’s a look at the Top 11 Most Viewed Articles of the Week on Advisorpedia , November 14-18, 2016.
Click the headline to read the full article.
Enjoy!
It’s finally over. After 597 long days of campaigning, we finally have a winner for the US Presidency. So where does this leave us now? No doubt we are at a nexus of change in the country. And what happens with change? History reminds us ...
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Nasdaq Global IndexesI consider myself a citizen of the world. I guess that’s because I fly around so much. Everywhere I go, I find the same thing. Warm, fantastic people who welcome me like a brother and complain about the idiot running their country. This is common to every country, just that some idiots are more extreme than others, which is why the people suffer while those in power gain. That is our way of life. —
Chris SkinnerIt doesn't get any hotter or more contested than the dialogue between President Obama and President-Elect Trump. Yet, after the most contentious campaign in history, the people of this Democratic Republic have spoken, and as a result, our world leaders have chosen —
Judith BowmanWhen you’re writing blog posts, it is not uncommon to hit a bump in the road and feel stuck with where to go next. —
Alex BrooksThe U.S. averages are healing and recovering, but with extreme sector moves under the surface as the market speculates how new policies might affect all industries. What does look certain? —
Blaine RollinsSo here we are. And while there are many (many!) questions in our future, the most pressing question that many of you have asked is: what’s next? —
Lauren KleinRight now with interest rates, we are in a paradigm of lower-for-longer, and many people expect rates to go even lower for many reasons. But what if we have already hit the low? —
VanEckThere are some tax strategies that have to be implemented before the calendar changes and knowing your tax liability early gives you more time to plan. Here are four strategies to consider. —
Damon GonzalezFor many advisors, a client meeting about multigenerational issues has been focused on transferring wealth to the next generation or helping them begin saving for their futures. —
Matthew PaineWhen I interviewed with the FBI, they liked my grit and scrappiness—a hillbilly from a cattle ranch in Wyoming had clawed her way through college, and was now sitting in front of a panel of polished FBI agents interviewing for a job as a special agent. —
LaRae QuyAdvisors often ask me what I think of their websites. Sometimes I have to take a minute to figure out what to say. I smile and quickly dig for some positives so I can construct that nice, tasty compliment sandwich ... —
Jud Mackrill