When it comes to our finances, we’re only human. We make good decisions and sometimes, not-so-good decisions. Behavioral biases play a big role in our savings, spending and investing decisions. But there’s another reason behind some of the financial decisions we make: It’s how we were brought up.

It’s fascinating to see how the world of work has evolved so drastically over the past few years. With the rise of remote work, the gig economy, and technological advancements, the traditional career path—working from your early twenties until you hit retirement in your sixties—may be a thing of the past. A new trend is emerging in its place: "temporary retirement." But what exactly does “temporary retirement” mean, and why are more people embracing it?

In today's digital age, our online presence has become as vital as our physical belongings. Our digital footprint is extensive, spanning social media profiles to online banking, email accounts, and even cryptocurrency wallets. But what happens to all these assets when we can no longer manage them?

The trade-off between risk and reward is a key part of any investment strategy. But risk means different things to different people. While risk is the key to unlocking greater gains, it can also be a source of sleepless nights and fingernails chewed to the quick. Each of us must find the right balance for our needs.

The media often discusses market volatility using magnitude versus percentage. While both ultimately describe the same thing, magnitude—the number of points a given index rises or falls—is often more sensational. In this article, you can learn more about how our behavioral tendencies affect how we hear and react to news about markets.

The term “stock split” may be one of those financial terms that you’ve seen but never understood, but stock splits are quite simple, and understanding them can be valuable for any investor. Let's explore what stock splits are and why they matter for investors.