Just when consumer spending was elevating to strong levels, the COVID Delta variant's spike nationally has U.S. consumers tightening spending again.
If you’re trying to decide where to spend (or save) it, here are some ideas from Bradford Financial Center for how to make the most of your tax return.
Balance is seen as one of the keys to making the most of your investments. But what does a balanced portfolio look like?
At Bradford Financial Center, we believe the most important thing about retirement is doing what makes you happy. What would you do with your time if you weren’t working 40 hours every week?
When thinking about our physical health, it’s common to take a holistic approach. So why don’t we approach our financial health the same way? Bradford Financial Center explores the interconnectedness of these elements.
Thinking and planning for retirement and what fixed-income living looks like for you can be overwhelming. Bradford Financial Center offers some ideas to consider when planning your retirement.
Looking to potentially increase your income without working extra hours? A passive income investment may bring you closer to your wealth-building goals.
One of the best ways to prepare for the cost of college is to start saving early. Bradford Financial Center shares some pros and cons to consider about a 529 savings plan.
Robo Advisors are all the talk, but we'll break down the reasons the personal touch of a financial advisor is still your best bet.
Estate planning know-how can be the difference between ensuring your hard-earned legacy is passed on according to your wishes and your health is cared for when you can't accomplish it on your own or turning those moves over to the wrong person. At Bradford Financial Center we've seen it work well and poorly, so consider these estate planning pitfalls to avoid.
Nearing retirement age and looking to reduce your expenses? Moving to a smaller home may help you save. Discover the benefits of downsizing during retirement.
What exactly is dollar-cost averaging? And how can reverse dollar-cost averaging be risky to those who live on a fixed income?
