I’m sure it doesn’t surprise you that I’m writing again to chat about the chaotic world in which we live, but before I get to that, I wanted to remind you that recorded version of our webinar “Economic Vomitility and Financial Planning as Dramamine” is…
Dave was quoted in the New York Times on the comparative dangers of short-term market volatility and long-term inflation: ”What changes, and very redically, is risk perception,” said Dave Yeske, a financial planner in San Franciso. “The scariness of short-term volatility disproportionately blinds us to…
In case you missed our live webinar presentation on September 21 — “Economic Vomitility and Financial Planning Dramamine” — it is now available on our website, so you can now watch the presentation whenever it’s convenient for you. One of the points that we made…
We thought we’d commemorate the 222nd anniversary of the storming of the Bastille with a Live Big® Digest. Among other things, Bastille Day can be a reminder that the more things change, the more they stay the same (or, as the French would say: Plus…
(this posting is courtesy of Dimensional Fund Advisors) The 2008 global market crisis and the struggling economy have left many investors fatigued. Despite two years of strong equity returns, some investors have been slow to regain market confidence. Many are accepting the talk about a “new normal”…
How to choose between Green Bay and Detroit — NYT article on “quirky” DFA mutual fund company — Latest DALBAR study on why the average mutual fund investor does so much worse than the average mutual fund — Why watching the market can hurt you.
To begin with, risk means that more things CAN happen than WILL happen, and since the things that can happen are legion, it would be expensive to individually hedge every possible negative contingency.
Doesn’t it feel like we’re living in a pendulum kind of world lately? Every other week brings news of a weaker-than-expected economy, which is then followed by a week of statistics showing a stronger-than-expected economy. With the stock market, naturally, swinging back and forth in sympathy. In keeping with…
As another weekend approaches, we decided that it was time for another edition of Yeske Buie’s Weekend Digest. This week’s issue reports on a personal milestone, recent media coverage, and the significance of market milestones. Have a great weekend! The Yeske Buie Team. Dr. Dave…
In this column, we ask prominent financial advisers who use mutual funds and exchange-traded funds to share model portfolios with us. Mr. Yeske, 52 years old, founded financial-planning firm Yeske & Co. in 1990 and last year merged it with Financial Planning Group of Vienna, Va., to form Yeske Buie. Mr. Yeske is a former chairman of the Financial Planning Association and is an instructor of financial planning at Golden Gate University in San Francisco. Yeske Buie manages about $300 million for some 200 clients, primarily individuals.