5 financial lessons from 2020
The year of the pandemic taught us all some important life lessons about the value of money management.

The year of the pandemic taught us all some important life lessons about the value of money management.
Market downturns, like interceptions, happen and it’s folly to attempt to sidestep them.
Could unintended consequences play a part as the Fed helps brace markets through the pandemic?
Financial professionals urge clients to stay the course during election time.
COVID-19 data and the economy seem to continue to get better, except on one economic front.
There seems to be more downside risk ahead, but beware making all-too-human moves.
Our death rates continue to decline despite the number of cases accelerating. Why is that?
Our HealthBridge program, offering free life insurance coverage to eligible health-care workers, goes national.
Investors should resist market timing and stay diversified.
The state’s lead in lifting restrictions may give hints to a national outcome.
Markets and consumers, like caterpillars, have tendencies that can survive a metamorphosis.
Combining two Social Security benefit tactics may provide a cash infusion for some seniors.
Be cognizant of your privacy, goals, and investment priorities when connecting remotely.
So far the underlying pipes beneath our market systems seem to be working quite well.
There are things that families can do today to help ensure financial wellness tomorrow.
You can still get the help you need despite social distancing through research and teleconferencing tools.
The oil move wasn't dire and coronavirus cases are still slowing, yet volatility will likely persist.
Markets often offer siren songs of risk aversion and produce new risk fears at precisely the wrong times.
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