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Market Update 11/14/2008 John Hayman, Founder/President
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Dear Capital Advantage Clients and Colleagues:
Upon receiving this letter, I hope you and your family are in good spirits and doing well. You have probably been bombarded with dramatic news commentaries whenever you turn on your television; listen to your car radio, and even when you check your email. Perhaps you are feeling some despair as the economy continues on with its unprecedented behavior. As we mentioned before, you must keep in mind that it is not a matter of if the economy will recover; it is a matter of when.
What is happening?
The uncertainty around the outcome of the presidential election has been one of the factors weighing on the markets of late. The election of Sen. Barack Obama removes this uncertainty and we will soon begin to see which policies he chooses to implement. However, we are not developing investment strategies based on political outcomes, as they are very unpredictable. We are much more interested in the economic/business climate, how companies react to the prevailing environment, access to credit, earnings, and most importantly, the price of stocks and bonds in the marketplace.
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Giving a Gift of Financial Advice  |
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The holiday season should be about giving, but at the end of the season, most people can’t help but think it’s all about spending and money out the door. What would happen if you and other family members considered a different gift this holiday season – the chance to build your financial awareness with a trained expert?
In today’s difficult economy and an uncertain stock market, investing successfully takes lots of planning and prudent investment decisions. However, it costs money. But its potential returns are manifold – a chance to get a handle on current spending, debt and investment options and a long-term opportunity to learn everything possible about your financial life. It doesn’t matter if you are a single working individual or a family with kids still at home – the right financial advisor can be a long-term partner in re-educating everyone in a household about money and the right ways to handle it.
For many people financial planning is a reaction to an emergency, such as a divorce, the death of a spouse or a sudden windfall. Making the decision to work with a financial advisor as an ongoing part of your life, you have the chance to fully review all your spending and investing decisions and maybe allow each of your family members to do individualize planning that will set them on a good course for life. Here are some questions you should ask your prospective financial advisor...
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