Nobody, including the Fed, knows the Fed's next move with certainty. What we've described is where things stand today, not a forecast. Understanding why your plan is built the way it is tends to make it easier to stay with it through whatever the Fed does next.

“Should I buy the SpaceX IPO?” I’m not going to tell you whether you should buy it or not. That’s not what this is. What this is, is me making sure you fully understand what you’re really looking into before doing anything.

What's notable is that expectations rose, not fell, as the conflict unfolded, a pattern that stands in contrast to how earnings estimates typically behave during periods of stress. But the more interesting story isn't what prices did. It's what's underneath them.

You've probably seen the headlines lately. Words like "redemption requests" and "liquidity concerns" showing up alongside private credit funds. So let's break it down, what's happening, why it matters, and what it means for your portfolio.

You open the news, see another conflict unfolding, and your first instinct is to check your portfolio. When geopolitical tensions rise, it's natural to worry about your investments. But here's what's worth knowing: history tells us a different story.

For the first time in years, smaller companies are beginning to outpace their larger counterparts. It's a shift worth understanding, because it illustrates an important principle we often discuss: markets have a way of balancing out over time.