1100 13th Street, NW, Suite 1000Washington, DC 20005202.887.6400Toll-free: 800.544.0155
All Contents © 2020The Kiplinger Washington Editors
See All Authors »
Wealth Adviser, Bradford Pine Wealth Group
Phone: 516.747.5777, Cell: 516.662.8616 E-mail: Bpine@BradfordPineWealth.com www.bradfordpinewealth.comBlog: bradpine.com
Brad Pine is a wealth adviser and president of Bradford Pine Wealth Group, based in Garden City, N.Y. BP Wealth Group assists individuals and entrepreneurs to create wealth, simplify their lives and plan for retirement.
Honesty, integrity and reliability are the foundations of Pine's investment philosophy. His team of seasoned professionals bring a personalized approach to the life planning process, and individual attention is provided to every client, often building a life-long relationship.
This safety measure is one every investor needs in times of extreme stock market turbulence (like right now), and it requires the right kind of active management.
See More From: Building Wealth
Let's break down some concerns on investors' minds this year and see where that leaves us going forward. The situation may not be as scary as it sounds.
You've heard the term bandied about lately, but do you understand what a trade war with China would really be like? Are we headed that way, or is this more of a bargaining chip for future negotiations? It's worth exploring.
My own kids dabble in bitcoin. If you feel compelled to join the crowd, I have three pieces of advice for you.
A financial professional who once paid Equifax to monitor his own personal information outlines the four-step plan he now uses instead to guard his identity, Social Security number and finances from cybercriminals.
Many players in the NFL and NBA famously run into trouble after retiring from the sports world. We can all learn from their mistakes.
Retirees face a tough decision-making process when it comes to their financial assets, and they may have to take more risk than they were expecting.
Covered call writing is not for everyone. But for certain investors it can make sense.
If you don't want to set up a trust, a life estate can solve some possibly lengthy and costly problems for your heirs.
Whether you’re concerned, elated or just baffled by the new world order, unless you stick to a solid plan, your emotions can steer you into making a mistake that’ll cost you “Big League.”
Offering a 401(k) is a great benefit for your employees, but did you know you could be held personable liable for your company’s plan?
For most people, the math says it's better to delay, but you have to consider your unique situation to make the right choice for yourself.
Look past the post-election volatility and stay the course with a diversified portfolio. Also take advantage of buying opportunities.
Asset management and mutual fund fees can really eat into your returns. Know how to control them.
They stand to pay higher dividends and protect you in a rising-rate environment, but can be complex investments.
Opening a 529 plan early and contributing often helped ease the financial burden of my child's education and let me focus on the difficulty of sending her off.
Consider your income needs and income sources when developing your retirement plan.