WynnSights Blog

Newbie investors learn through personal experiences – both good and bad. Here are seven investing tips learned the hard way.

How do you handle estate planning for your castle without placing undue burden on your heirs?

What the heck is a FICO score and why does it have so much sway over your ability to buy furniture, a car, a home, and so on?

These are two very different approaches to making money in the stock and bond markets - essentially trading versus investing.

My PDQ Principles of Investing (Patience, Diversification and Quality) revolve around the concept of simplicity.

Your Rainy Day - or emergency fund - needs to be liquid, but it doesn't have to be shoved under the mattress.

I am always happy to hear from young investors who, when money starts burning a hole in their pocket, are looking for ways to invest it...

In this week's #TradingSpaces I opine on one of the best known - perhaps, infamous - online trading platforms. Robinhood has attracted...

Check out this new post on the WynnSights blog, a personal investment blog based on blogger Hugh Wynn's fervent belief that investing should

The volatile pandemic stock market has drawn new day traders into its seductive embrace by the millions.

By investing in index funds you surrender your quest to be on top of the market, knowledge-wise.

It’s a fair statement to suggest that younger people – Millennials – have suffered some particularly catastrophic economic hardships.

Investors – particularly young, inexperienced investors – tend to believe that they can “beat the stock market."

The enduring COVID-19 pandemic has retirees (or those nearing retirement) taking a second look at their “buckets of funds” – sources of cash

There are compelling reasons for folks who dare to be average to consider index fund investing: simplicity, low-cost, good quality, diversif

Bogle’s principles are the foundation for and embedded in my own PDQ Principles of Investing… Patience, Diversification and Quality.

It’s not uncommon for routine lotto participants to spend $1,000 or so per year chasing this “get-rich-quick” gambit.

Will you be in hog heaven if you retire with a million bucks in your retirement account?

Are we on the brink of another "Great Depression?"

Investing is as complicated as we choose to make it.

By eliminating what I call Million-Dollar Habits, almost all of us will rediscover a few dollars we didn’t know we had.