Moore Wealth

What’s one financial lesson that may shape long-term success? One of the most impactful lessons in financial wellness is the importance of saving consistently—no matter how small the amount. Saving isn’t just about the total—it’s about building a habit. Even modest contributions, like spare change or a few dollars at a time, may grow significantly over time, demonstrating the power of consistency and compounding. While saving isn’t always easy, developing this habit may provide a safety net and open doors to future opportunities—whether it’s investing, traveling, or pursuing new goals with confidence. What financial lesson made the biggest impact on you? Take this time to reflect.

Is the world about to repeat the mistakes of the 1970s?

As a business owner, you’ve poured your energy into building a successful company. But what happens when it’s time to step away from the day-to-day? Have you planned for the financial resources needed to sustain your lifestyle and pursue your personal goals? Understanding your lifetime capital needs is essential. A financial advisor can help you: ✅ Clarify what you want your wealth to achieve for your family and legacy. ✅ Build projections to estimate the assets needed for future expenses. ✅ Develop your wealth through strategies like reinvesting, retirement planning, and tax efficiency. ✅ Adapt your plan as life and circumstances evolve. Your business is only part of the equation—take steps to align your personal financial future with your long-term goals.

These rules of money are as old as time, but sticking to them can be a challenge. What money rules guide your family?

The New York Stock Exchange is looking to trade for 22 hours a day — raising thorny questions about how equity markets function.

It’s not all about oil, one of the president’s top priorities. Why natural gas leads our list of the industry’s most promising investments. Even some solar and wind stocks could climb.

Paying off student loans while saving for retirement may feel like a balancing act, but it doesn’t have to be all or nothing. Start small—contribute just a little to your retirement account, even as you work on reducing debt. The power of compound interest means those early contributions can grow significantly over time. Every step you take today, no matter how small, helps you build toward your future goals.

It sounds mysterious, but it’s really just a loan—often a risky one—made by an investment fund instead of through a bank.

Tax season is right around the corner. A little preparation now—organizing documents, consulting your accountant, planning for refunds or bills—can mean fewer surprises later and a smoother, more controlled filing experience. Don't forget to engage your financial advisor in the discussion as well.

The Egg Clearinghouse connects large-volume buyers with sellers, providing a crucial service at a time avian flu is limiting supplies.