Insights for Your Life and for Your Wealth
In this edition of the Wescott Webinar, members of our leadership team provide a number of important updates on a variety of topics, while our Chief Investment Officer, Mark McCarron, dives into a conversation with Kimberly Scott, Senior Vice President and Portfolio Manager at Ivy Investments, regarding Wescott’s stock portfolio and how it is…
In this edition of the Wescott Webinar, recorded March 27, 2020, CEO Grant Rawdin, CIO Mark McCarron, and COO / CCO Carrie Delgott discuss updates to the investment portfolio and Wescott’s planning efforts. This episode focuses closely on the bond portfolio and Wescott’s strategy in that arena. Additionally, the team is joined by Managing Director…
Post launched on Friday, March 20, 2020 at 10:30am EST. Post archived on Monday, March 30, 2020 at 2:20pm EST. In this first edition of the Wescott Webinar, CEO Grant Rawdin, CIO Mark McCarron, and COO Carrie Delgott discuss Wescott’s preparation, response, and resolve to guiding our clients through this global uncertainty. Wescott Disclosure…
Episode 2: The SECURE Act In this episode of the Wescott Podcast series, members of Wescott’s Tax Alpha Group, Senior Financial Advisors Chris Cortese and Bob Waskiewicz, discuss the recently-passed SECURE Act, and the ramifications it may have on your financial future.
No one plans to get divorced. Yet for couples in their 50s and older, so-called “gray divorce” can be a particularly complex and contentious undertaking.
In this inaugural episode of Wescott’s podcast series, our Chief Investment Officer, Mark McCarron, addresses the top questions from our clients regarding the 2019 economic market and events, and previews Wescott’s strategy heading into 2020.
Charitable giving provides families with an opportunity to build a legacy and meaningfully impact the causes most important to them, but effective charitable giving requires a smart strategy. When and how you give makes all the difference.
New legislation making its way through Congress has the potential to create significant changes around retirement planning and individual retirement accounts (IRAs).
Social security has developed a reputation for constantly being on the brink of crisis. A recent government report found that Social Security costs will exceed its income in 2020, and the program only has enough reserves for the next 16 years.
