
Below you'll find current and past information on how Wilson Group Financial Management is working with clients like you to prepare for their unique retirement and financial planning needs.
"When there is an original sound in the world, it makes a hundred echoes."
— John A. Shedd

July is historically a good month for stocks, and July 2010 was no exception. Bulls took back Wall Street, encouraged by earnings reports...

June was not a good month for U.S. economic indicators, and therefore not a good month on Wall Street.

As the weather warmed up, the market was still pretty hot: the S&P 500 pulled off a 1.48% gain for April.

Stocks rocketed north in March. The DJIA, NASDAQ and S&P 500 all advanced between 5.2-7.2% for the month.

We saw a very pleasant 180º from January. New M&A action, nice corporate profits and the possibility of a rescue for Greece helped the market.

Wall Street had an eye on Washington for much of last month. Anticipation of earnings season gave way to concern over what might happen...

Many things went north last month: stocks, retail sales figures, mortgage interest rates, the U.S. Dollar Index, and the prices of many commodities.

The Dow climbed 6.51% in November, and the S&P 500 and NASDAQ were nearly as hot.

Questions about the strength and speed of the recovery hampered stocks by Halloween, although positive economic news constinued to surface.

Wall Street had a great September, concluding its best quarter in 11 years. The rally was substantiated by quite a few economic indicators.

Pessimists thought the market would pull back; it didn't. Stocks did well and there was mounting evidence of a real estate rebound.

The Dow topped 9,000 during the best July for stocks this decade, and earning reports were often better than expected.

Was the recession waning? Or lingering? Were green shoots sprouting? Or just some weeds? Economists (and investors) wondered if the spring rally had gone to far relative to the recovery..

While economists gathered to discuss whether or not a recovery was really underway, stocks soared, consumer confidence grew and home sales rose.

If the economy was downtrodden, the stock market sure was upbeat - at the end of April, blue chips were wrapping up their best two months since 2003.

Stocks gained ground as investors gained back some confidence in the economy and the markets. The Obama administration rolled out a detailed plan to heal bamks, and to GM and Chrysler to shape up or be prepared to struggle on their own.

Months ago, Warren Buffett compared the U.S. economy to a great athlete who had suffered a heart attack. February was the month in which a team of financial and political surgeons in Washington worked furiously to try and restore its health.

Optimism was evident in America... but not in its financial markets. Wall Street had a tough month, and investors hoped it wasn't a omen for the year.

At the start of December, it became official: America had been in a recession for 12 months. Some leading economic indicators provided further confirmation.

Did a mistake make a selloff more severe? The Dow Jones Industrial Average settled at 10,520.32 Thursday after a 347.80 loss, with fears over European sovereign debt affecting Wall Street.

Since 1931, there have been more than 12 recessions. During each of these recessions, news headlines have been similar: massive job losses...

Your long-term investment plan is a commitment to your future, and not something to abandon based on downturns in the economy or financial markets. Saving for your retirement and other long-term goals is a practice to stick with through good times and bad.

In 2010, anyone may convert a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA. No income limits will stand in the way of the conversion. Should you do it?

What do you do when you inherit an IRA? Good question. Most people don’t know the rules and regulations pertaining to inherited IRA assets. You should.

In today’s economy, where job losses are common and many are short on cash, credit card balances are on the rise. At the end of 2008, the average credit card debt per household in the U.S. was $8,329.

The current economy has an increasing number of individuals finding themselves suddenly without jobs and/or taking early retirement packages.

If your home is worth less than you owe on it, there are solutions to help balance your finances.

Regardless of how much wealth you have accumulated, estate planning is essential to protect not only your assets after the time of your death, but your loved ones.

With the costs of college tuitions rising at an alarming rate, you can truly never start saving too early for your children’s education.

In plotting your long-term investment plan for reaching a secure retirement, we take into consideration a myriad of factors.

The market’s recent downturns have many investors questioning just how much money they should have stashed in cash reserves for emergencies.

Market conditions over the past several months have most investors jittery about their retirement accounts, wondering if and when they’ll be able to retire.

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