Blog

Over the past two years we've experienced one of the tightest labor markets in recent memory, which is arguably one of the primary forces preventing us from an all out recession. In this month's video blog, Nathan digs into the data to show just how strong labor has been since the pandemic, and where it may be heading.

There are two ways to think about risk: one is mathematical, and the other is emotional. In this blog post we focus on the emotional side - which for most investors is the only side.

In the immortal words of Mark Twain, history doesn't repeat itself, but it often rhymes. In our latest video blog post, Nathan takes a look at how the market data from March compares to relevant periods of the past to paint a picture of where we stand, and where we may be headed.

On March 10th of this year, Silicon Valley Bank experienced a classic "run on the bank".  And while any bank failure should be taken seriously, comparing it to past failures is a tricky task. In this blog post, we attempt to do just that.

The spike in housing prices has been one of the most closely watched economic trends of the past few years, and with the aftermath of the 2008 housing crash still looming in our collective memory, some wonder if we could be headed for a similar outcome. In this video blog post, Nathan compares the conditions of the housing bubble era to those of the present to help shed some light on where the market may be headed. 

Most people get the basics of the 401(k), but there is more to them than meets the eye. In this blog post, we dive a little deeper into the most popular retirement savings vehicle and shed light on what you may be missing.

Interest rates rose dramatically in 2022. In this blog post we discuss why that's actually a good thing in the long run and provide some historical perspective on the rate of interest.

2022 has been quite a ride, but after recent years that statement seems all too familiar! In our year-in-review blog post, we recap the turbulent financial markets, the strong labor and weak housing markets, and the sectors of the stock market that found footing in the midst of volatility.

If you are looking for some inspiration when it comes to getting your financial house in order, look no further than Morgan Housel's The Psychology of Money. In this blog post we discuss some of our favorite lessons from this classic book.

An inverted yield curve exists when short term bonds pay a higher interest rate than longer term bonds, and is often looked at as a harbinger of a coming recession. In our latest blog post, Nathan discusses how this phenomenon has emerged and is effecting the bond market, and provides an update on the decline in coroprate earnings and the soaring US dollar.