Afleveringen
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Should investors jump into one of the year's biggest IPOs? David Brooks explains why patience may be the better strategy with SpaceX, discusses Warren Buffett's changing philanthropic plans, and explores why government housing policies continue to fuel affordability challenges. Plus, the conversation wraps up with a broader discussion about capitalism, economic incentives, and why financial literacy matters more than ever.
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As a 65-year-old who will probably retire in 5 years, what is the rule about Medicare I should know? With 3 children all in their 30s who need help from time to time, how can we help them while also protecting our retirement nest egg? And I inherited an annuity from my mom who passed away earlier this year, but the agent she bought it from is no longer in business; what should I do with this account? David Brooks has answers to these questions in today’s Q&A episode.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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What are the biggest retirement planning mistakes financial advisors see over and over again? David Brooks is joined by Financial Advisor Alex Murray to break down the five most common pitfalls—from tax planning and withdrawal strategies to healthcare costs, portfolio management, and the often-overlooked challenge of finding purpose in retirement.
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David Brooks discusses Nebraska's governor's race following Brett Lindstrom's independent bid, examines the latest developments in Iran and their impact on oil prices, and breaks down encouraging inflation data that could shape the Federal Reserve's next moves. Learn what these headlines could mean for markets, interest rates, and the economy moving forward.
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David Brooks discusses the growing trend of "gray divorce" and the significant financial challenges divorce can create during retirement. He also shares his thoughts on proposed retirement system changes, why Omaha and Lincoln continue to rank among America's least-stressed cities, and the importance of building a retirement plan that prepares you for both life's opportunities and unexpected changes.
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Why don’t we see more athletes who make 7-figure financial deals putting at least 1 million dollars in a retirement account to set them up for success in the future? Being four years away from retirement, is it wiser to focus on paying off debt or piling up money in my account? And is there a good rule of thumb for how much of my IRA should be invested in safe investments at age 60? David Brooks has answers to these questions in today’s Q&A episode.
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Today, David Brooks and Director of Wealth Management Josh Cheatle discuss the new "Trump Accounts" (Section 530A accounts), explaining how families can take advantage of government seed money and long-term investing to build wealth for the next generation. They also break down the latest Social Security funding projections, what they could mean for future retirees, and why having a personalized retirement income plan is more important than reacting to political headlines.
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David Brooks discusses the latest economic headlines, from global tensions in the Middle East and their impact on inflation and oil prices to the latest jobs report and what it could mean for the U.S. economy. Plus, he explains why investors should pay close attention to diversification as major changes reshape the electronic payments industry and long-held company stocks face increasing disruption.
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David examines the growing concentration of semiconductor stocks within the S&P 500 and what it could mean for investors if market leadership begins to shift. He also shares his perspective on minimum wage policy, Nebraska's fiscal health, rising holiday costs, and why homebuyers and real estate investors should be cautious as housing markets begin to normalize after the post-pandemic boom.
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Is it true that the government could potentially raid retirement or savings accounts for additional tax revenue? And if so, how do we protect ourselves? Once I start taking RMDs, am I required to withdraw the same amount on the same date every year? And is real estate as an investment really a good plan for supplemental income during retirement? David Brooks has answers to these questions in today’s Q&A episode.
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David is joined by estate planning attorney Colin Kastrick for a practical conversation about protecting family wealth and avoiding costly disputes over businesses, farms, real estate, and other legacy assets. They explain why proactive estate planning, clear communication, and the right legal structures can help preserve both your assets and your family's relationships for generations to come.
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In this special Independence Day edition, David reflects on the freedoms that make the American dream possible before shifting to the latest economic headlines. He breaks down how geopolitical events, energy prices, global currency markets, and the rapid rise of AI are shaping inflation, investment risk, and what investors should be watching in the months ahead.
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Today, David Brooks reveals what the dramatic rise and fall of the SpaceX IPO can teach investors about market hype and long-term investing. He also discusses why there's no universal "magic number" for retirement, explores concerns over congressional stock trading, and explains how thoughtful estate planning can help families preserve both wealth and relationships for generations.
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Am I able to schedule the first initial appointment with Retire SMART without first answering so many questions beforehand? What is an “ILIT,” why should I do it, and who benefits from it? And even though David dislikes dishing out more taxes than necessary, why is he in favor of the ROTH IRA, where taxes are due upfront? David Brooks has answers to these questions in today’s Q&A episode.
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Geopolitical tensions, inflation, interest rates, and the markets continue to dominate investor conversations. This week, David Brooks is joined by Mike Shudel to discuss how global events—from the Strait of Hormuz to Federal Reserve policy—could impact your portfolio, tax planning strategies, and retirement outlook, while highlighting why proactive financial planning matters more than ever.
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David and Chip off this week's episode by reflecting on recent community events, a unique behind-the-scenes look inside a high-security precious metals vault, and the passing of former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan. They also examine what record-high stock valuations, slowing corporate stock buybacks, and continued geopolitical uncertainty could mean for investors and why staying disciplined in today's market environment is more important than ever.
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We continue our conversation with financial advisor Mark Rowlette, exploring how ongoing education, proven business systems, and holistic financial planning can create lasting value for both advisors and the families they serve. With David attending industry conferences and meetings this week, we're bringing you this special two-part episode in place of our usual four-episode schedule.
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David welcomes fellow financial advisor Mark Rowlette to discuss what it really takes to build a successful business—from creating scalable systems and developing leadership to transitioning from salesperson to business owner. They also explore the value of mentorship, building a company that can thrive without its founder, and why long-term success is about serving more people, not simply making more money. This is the first half of a 2-part conversation; As David was traveling for industry conferences and educational events, we're featuring two episodes this week instead of our usual four.
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David and Chip examine how taxes can significantly impact professional athletes, investors, and businesses, from NFL players facing steep state tax bills to the ongoing migration of wealth and corporations toward lower-tax states. They also discuss the highly anticipated SpaceX IPO, exploring the risks of investing in overhyped public offerings, the role of free markets in determining value, and why investors should approach market excitement with caution.
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Is it a good idea that the Omaha city council is considering raising the minimum wage to $15? Is it okay for me to not worry about saving for retirement and simply rely on the inheritance I’ll receive from my mom after she passes? And since I have to start taking my RMDs this year, should I take some money from each of my 3 IRA accounts or just one? David Brooks has answers to these questions in today’s Q&A episode.
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