Tag: gelt

The hardest part of investing is not being able to predict the future; the easy part is the paperwork. Doug explains how technology is making financial paperwork easier to deal with.

E-mails and other quick forms of messaging leave open the possibility of miscommunication. Doug gives advice on how to communicate effectively with your financial advisor.

Doug talks about looking at the longer-term view of the world economy. Can things get better? Will you benefit from the world’s future abundance?

Find out why most Israeli retirees have better health coverage than they would in the United States, and what you need to know about nursing care for the elderly.

Doug shares three simple steps that you can take this year to stay financially secure. Find out what these steps are on today’s financial podcast

Governments increase income with taxes; individuals need other ways to generate wealth. Doug discusses how to invest when markets hit rock bottom and investment strategies to achieve long-term goals.

Why does emotion play a role in financial decision making, and why is it so important to keep track of the bigger picture?

Is being frugal the best way to ensure financial stability? Discover how frugality can be fun, and why avoiding debt is the best tactic for financial stability from “America’s Cheapest Family.”

What makes stock values rise and fall, and how should these influence your investment decisions? Doug explains the influences behind the stock market, and how to respond to them.

Today's show explains why your retirement plan should include doing a “test retirement” to see whether your retirement goals are feasible.

When living and saving for retirement in Israel, Americans need to take taxes, service, and performance into consideration before participating in Israeli saving and investment programs.

Most Israeli Jews partake in several Hanukkah activities, such as eating sufganiyot (doughnuts) and latkes (79%) and giving Hanukkah gelt (64%).

A major mistake new retirees make is failing to make a sound retirement budget. Here are some practical suggestions to find the ideal retirement budget and still reach your personal goals.

Is creating a trust appropriate for your estate plan? Learn about the ramifications of trusts on probate, inheritance, and maintaining control of your assets.

Spending money can be an educational experience. Find out how to teach your kids how to make better choices about spending money.

When a professional provides client references, will you get an objective opinion?

Find out how the BUZZ Index works and why people may be more inclined to tell the truth on social media platforms than in polls.

Is there a magic amount of savings that enables you to retire? What factors, other than age, should be taken into consideration when determining when and where you’ll retire?

Find out why women in particular should research what they may be entitled to when they retire, whether single, married, or divorced. Depending on your situation, it may be more than you think.

Learn why cheapskates rarely suffer from “buyer’s remorse,” and get tips for how to teach children the advantages of delayed gratification. Learn why 'cheapskates' rarely suffer from “buyer’s remorse,” and get tips for how to teach children the advantages of delayed gratification.

If you want your money to grow faster than the bank’s interest rates, should you invest in the stock market? Is there a “safe stock?” What should conservative investors do with their investments?

Why do some people prefer to bet in a casino, where the odds are stacked in favor of the house, rather than putting their money into the stock market, where chances of making a profit are much higher?

Many retirees’ biggest worry is that they will outlive their savings. In today's show, Doug shares tactics for preparing financially for a long life, so that you will always be able to pay your bills.

The real key to building wealth? It's obvious: Make more money. Today's program discusses why you should think out of the box when deciding on a profession rather doing what seems easiest.

Investing wisely is more than just choosing high-yielding investments and optimizing your asset allocation. Today's broadcast shares tips about investing wisely and how to plan your estate

Should retirees keep any money in the stock market? Some say retirees should cash out completely, others say leave money in stocks to protect against inflation. Doug discusses both options.

Many teenagers have no idea about how banks work, budgeting, or bill paying, and as a result can fall into the cycle of debt from an early age. Learn how teenagers can become fiscally responsible.

How might Trump's winning the White House affect the U.S. economy, stocks, and other investments?

What is the best way to increase your odds at making a profit in the market? Why do people equate gambling with buying stocks, and why are they wrong?

Is it fair to say investing in stocks is like gambling?