He plans to get by with a lot of help from consumers
Sudden volatility could create short-term buying opportunity.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: Welcome to the upside-down world of too much liquidity creating illiquidity.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: Even if the Fed isn't sure when they'll occur, retirees should be bracing for rising interest rates.
Some advisers are getting in on the rally, but others are staying diversified.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: More Fed handwringing is coming, as concern that the Fed already missed its chance to raise rates persists.
Mutual fund popularity fades as the bull market lives on.
The end of aggressive repurchase plans could be the end of the market's run.
Still blaming the weather and the strong dollar for the economy's sluggishness, advisers see Fed Chairwoman Yellen in a pickle.
Advisers must weigh risks against rewards of investing in the high-flying Chinese stock market.
Eliminate over-allocations to the U.S. market by encouraging plan sponsors to add international options to menus and explaining diversification benefits to participants.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin:</i> One Fed governor says the economy isn't moving in the right direction to support a rate hike (even though factories in the U.S. are expanding).
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin:</i> June has been a bad month for stocks and this year looks to continue the pattern. So should you buy any dips?
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: A downward revision of first quarter GDP can be called an aberration, but that won't make it any less bad.
Rise in consumer prices gives the Fed another reason to act this year.
Tapping into the fear and greed of the crowd.
The largest U.S. exchange-traded funds tracking Chinese dropped sharply on concern the nation's equity markets will retreat after posting world-beating rallies as policy makers take measures to slow gains.
Investors are finding bonds with plumper yields, and stocks that beat the S&P 500
Investing in specific companies is the best approach, but it entails more risk
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin:</i> BlackRock CEO Laurence Fink says low rates are pushing more Americans to boost savings as their fear of retirement security increases, thanks to low rates.
