
WashingtonWise Investor Podcast
1) U.S. Economy: A Glass Half Full, Half Empty, or Both?
With tried-and-true economic indicators pointing in different directions, what should investors be watching to get a good read on the economy now and the near future?
2) Adopt a Trader Mindset to Manage Your Emotions
From the fear of missing out to geopolitical and economic uncertainties, investor emotions are high. The wisdom of a seasoned trader could help you focus on the data and stay on track.
3) (Bonus) From On Investing: Mid-Year Outlook
What can investors expect from the stock market, the global markets, and politics in the second half of 2024?
4) Economy Is Strong, but Investor Uncertainty Lingers
Even with a growing economy, falling inflation, and record low unemployment, investors can’t shake concerns about interest rates, the election, and the U.S. debt and deficit.
5) Today’s Yields Put the Income Back in Fixed Income
Investors looking for solid returns with lower risk and less volatility are finding a bright spot in today’s bond market.
6) Are Global Headaches Triggering Risks & Rewards?
International markets continue to outperform U.S. markets, but not without obvious concerns. How do you weigh the risk-reward ratio when adding foreign stocks to your portfolio?
7) Is There Any Good News for the Data-Driven Fed?
The flood of economic data can be overwhelming, confusing, and often contradictory. So what data is the Fed tracking as it battles inflation and considers rate cuts?
8) No Matter Your Age, Start Medicare Planning Now
For nearly everyone, part of every paycheck you earn goes straight to Medicare. It’s a big and confusing investment that needs to be managed wisely—but when and how do you start?
9) Don't Bet Your Portfolio on Election Year Fears
The hype is always high in a presidential election year, fueling investor emotions and worry over the markets. So how do you prepare yourself and your portfolio for a bumpy ride?
10) Considering Bonds? What to Know Before You Buy
After a rough couple of years, there are real opportunities in bonds. What do you need to know to make better decisions on when and what to buy?