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9 01, 2023

2022: Bad Beta, Good Alpha

By |2023-01-16T16:09:32+00:00January 9th, 2023|Investing|0 Comments

It's a new year, 2022 is behind us, and good riddance as far as many investors are concerned. As inflation soared to multi-decade highs, war broke out in Europe, and the world's second-largest economy remained in lockdown, financial markets around the world recoiled and shed trillions of dollars of investor [...]

11 10, 2022

17 Things To Do When You’ve Been Laid Off | Tech Professionals Guide To Surviving Layoffs

By |2023-01-10T22:23:57+00:00October 11th, 2022|Equity Compensation, Financial Planning, Tax Management|0 Comments

As of January 10th, more than 172,000 tech employees in the U.S. have been laid off, according to Layoffs.fyi. The tech industry has experienced broad damage this year. From Twilio, to Netflix, to Patreon, to San Francisco, Silicon Valley, and the greater Bay Area, no one is immune. Have you [...]

12 07, 2022

How Attractive are Markets this Year After one of the Worst Starts on Record?

By |2022-07-13T16:14:17+00:00July 12th, 2022|Economics, Investing|0 Comments

As you no doubt have heard, the US and world economy is in a tough place right now. Unprecedented government stimulus from the COVID crisis, lingering supply chain disruptions, and the war in Ukraine have all contributed to an inflation rate rising to the highest levels we've seen in decades. [...]

28 06, 2022

Should I buy a house now or wait: Navigating personal needs and the market

By |2022-06-30T17:12:21+00:00June 28th, 2022|Financial Planning, Real Estate Investing|0 Comments

No matter the state of the housing market, the question of "Should I buy a house now or wait" is on the mind of every homebuyer. However, as of the time of this writing, if you are looking to decide between buying a home, renting, or staying put, your decision [...]

14 03, 2022

How to reduce taxable income for high earners in 2024: W2 edition

By |2024-01-02T22:05:18+00:00March 14th, 2022|Financial Planning, Tax Management|0 Comments

As of 2024, when this article was written, if your income is above $161,000 as a single filer or $240,000 as a married filer, sadly, you are not allowed many of the tax breaks the majority of US citizens participate in. This includes a variety of credits and deductions. While [...]

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