Check out our past newsletters below for helpful financial planning information and insights.
On this episode of the Adams Chetwood video newsletter, Eric gives 6 ways you can fight against inflation.
If you’ve been following our newsletter, you know about our true love for Durham. We enjoy the big-city fun and relatively small-town feel—a combination that’s hard to find. The big city means we have endless eating options, and since our family loves to entertain and host, our visitors are frequently impressed. But it’s not just us, the New York Post encouraged readers to go to Durham, calling it “The Foodie Capital of the South.”
As a UNC graduate, Raleigh-Durham has been home for many years. My wife and I have built our family, support system, and careers here. We could have easily moved away, but there are countless reasons we’ve remained rooted in North Carolina and plan to call the area home for years to come.
Watch this video to hear Eric's thoughts on how the market might perform this fall.
Preserving wealth for generations to come is no easy feat, but there are some assumptions that just aren't true.
Planning your next big getaway? Consider these food and wine destinations located all around the world.
What happens to my 529 college savings plan if my child or grandchild gets a scholarship or still has money in the account after they are done with school?
You’re turning 65—congratulations! 65 is a huge milestone in your life and it should be celebrated with all the festivities you can muster. But turning 65 also means some important financial tasks are showing up on your to-do list. If you’re turning 65 this year, here are 5 things you should pay attention to as soon as possible.
The Rule of 72 is helpful in calculating how long it will take for your portfolio to double. It is also helpful in inflationary environments to calculate how long it will take for your purchasing power to be cut in half.
Retirement is arguably the most talked-about financial topic, and rightly so. Our retirement years can span decades and require sizable assets to take care of all our needs and desires in our non-working years. It can be especially difficult to save enough—or to even know if you’re saving enough—when you’re a high earner and plan to maintain your current lifestyle in retirement.