Woody Brock – MD Update

Market Volatility — 2019 Style

June 1, 2019June 21, 2019 Scott Neal all-time high, Brock, capital of the firm, earnings, excess capital, fed rate, good quarter, increase earnings, increased volatility, interest rate lead, labor, late federal reserve pronouncement, long-term wealth, market volatility, model uncertainty, monopoly, negative real return, PE, PMU, profit of a company, real cause, real cause of the volatility, real cause of volatility, recent market, remarkable growth of earnings, reporter of the financial press, reporter of the news, reserve pronouncement, round of increased volatility, S&P 500, Scott Neal, stock, true value, true value of an investment, US stock market, volatility, volatility of the recent market, Woody Brock, world-class economist

I’m concerned because I have heard too many people recently say something along the lines of “I know the US

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Mirrors and Windshields

May 1, 2016 Scott Neal 8%eight, 8%eight percent, absolute return benchmark, Boston university economist, buy-hold-and-rebalance, care plan, concept of endogenous risk, consumption-smoothing, current marketplace, current spend, dividend, economist, economist 's approach, end of life plan, endogenous risk, fed, financial plan, future financial decision, goals-based, good milestone, good time, individual investment strategy, investor emotion, Lawrence Kotlikoff, let 's turn, long-term care plan, market top, MD-UPDATE, Mordecai Kurz, positive territory, pot of money, range-bound, rear view mirror, relative dimension of the rear view mirror, relative return, return benchmark, risk capacity, risk tolerance, S&P, save tradeoff, Scott Neal, small business sentiment, Stanford 's Mordecai Kurz, theory of consumption-smoothing, total return of the S&P, traditional financial plan, view mirror, windshield, Woody Brock

While practicing as a CPA, our firm ran an ad that compared the relative dimensions of the rear view mirror

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