By John C. Ogle | jcogle@atlaspwm.com
We at Atlas came into the year with a defensive tilt to our portfolios, but as the year has progressed, we’ve been compelled to take further actions to reduce the level of credit exposure in our bond holdings as well as to reduce our international exposure on the equity side.
By Tim Hamilton, CFP®, CIMA, CSLP | thamilton@atlaspwm.com
Welcome to ‘Planning on Call,’ a series of podcasts, blog posts, and other content focused on providing medical professionals, and their spouses, the important information they need to know as they plan their future.
By John C. Ogle | jcogle@atlaspwm.com
We are being asked by some clients if we’re in a correction in 2022, or if it’s a bear market.
Each quarter, we provide updates on matters such as Atlas events, community activities, and new associates.
By Chris Aiello | caiello@atlaspwm.com
You have invested time and effort to cross all the T’s and dot all the I’s. You have taken the steps to protect your legacy and your beneficiaries. With your estate plan successfully implemented, one final but critical step remains: carrying out a periodic review and update.
By Tim Hamilton, CFP®, CIMA, CSLP | thamilton@atlaspwm.com
Welcome to ‘Planning on Call,’ a series of podcasts, blog posts, and other content focused on providing medical professionals, and their spouses, the important information they need to know as they plan their future.
By Tim Hamilton, CFP®, CIMA, CSLP | thamilton@atlaspwm.com
Welcome to ‘Planning on Call,’ a series of podcasts, blog posts, and other content focused on providing medical professionals, and their spouses, the important information they need to know as they plan their future.
By John C. Ogle | jcogle@atlaspwm.com
At the end of the first quarter this year, concerns over profitability in general, and more specifically profit margins, were at the forefront of many investors’ minds. With energy prices rising, inflation in general, and the war in Ukraine, forecasting the profitability of companies in the quarter was especially challenging.
By John C. Ogle | jcogle@atlaspwm.com
In recent history beginning with the financial crisis in 2007, we have seen the U.S. Fed and other global central banks inject copious amounts of capital into the economy to keep economies on the growth track.
