Fool's Gold
Financial anxiety and economic uncertainty are spiking, and investors are speculating if we are in a recession, approaching a recession, or potentially avoiding a recession.
Financial anxiety and economic uncertainty are spiking, and investors are speculating if we are in a recession, approaching a recession, or potentially avoiding a recession.
Today, I’d like to address a financial misconception that’s running rampant right now in the world of personal finance.
Financial anxiety and economic uncertainty are spiking, and investors are speculating if we are in a recession, approaching a recession, or potentially avoiding a recession.
This climate, and the overall general sentiment, have left many investors wanting to avoid risk assets like the plague. The beauty queen of the last 6 months or so has been the two-year treasury. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve heard investors tout that they’re selling risk assets and buying a two-year treasury or how they’re holding off on deploying new money into the stock market and buying a “two-year” until things “settle.”
Now, if you don’t mind, I’d like to explain why I think the two-year treasury is fool’s gold. But, first, I need to provide some background on how I personally view the financial planning process.
Links mentioned in this episode:
Trevor is a Partner, Director of our Private Wealth Advisor Group, and Author of Thoughts on Money.
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