NVIDIA smashed records and analyst predictions in late May 2026 when the company announced quarterly revenue of $81.6 billion. You might have expected great news like this to send the AI chipmaker’s shares soaring. Instead, they fell. That seemingly illogical result illustrates one of the most important ideas in investing: market efficiency.
Most people hold several different jobs over the course of their careers. In fact, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that by the time the youngest baby boomers reached age 58, they had worked an average of 12.9 jobs in their adult life. It makes sense, then, that after decades of working and saving for retirement, your nest-egg-in-progress may be scattered across multiple accounts. Add together workplace retirement plans from former employers, a couple of IRAs you opened on your own and perhaps one you inherited, and you may find yourself juggling more accounts than you intended.
Starting in 2026, families can open 530A accounts — also known as "Trump Accounts" — for eligible children under 18. Learn how they work, who qualifies, contribution limits, and how they may factor into long-term family savings.
Understand the key financial and lifestyle shifts that happen in your first year of retirement.
It has never been more tempting to spend money. Every day, we’re pressured to buy something, whether through traditional ads, targeted recommendations or the curated lifestyles of online influencers. The messages are constant and persuasive. Financial professionals like us spend a lot of time talking about how to save. But knowing how to spend well is equally important. And for many, spending is surprisingly fraught, wrapped up in behavioral biases and the psychological imprints of past experiences.
Explore how the One Big Beautiful Bill may affect taxes, deductions, and credits now and in the years ahead.