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The Greenard Index

Kevin Greenard: Controlling spending, and saving, is often more important than what you earn

Kevin Greenard: Controlling spending, and saving, is often more important than what you earn

To have good financial health, you must balance what you make with what you spend.
Kevin Greenard: Reduce your tax bill with tax loss selling and monitoring unrealized gains

Kevin Greenard: Reduce your tax bill with tax loss selling and monitoring unrealized gains

Kevin Greenard: Stretching donations even further with tax savings

Kevin Greenard: Stretching donations even further with tax savings

Kevin Greenard: Options when dealing with locked-in pension accounts

Kevin Greenard: Options when dealing with locked-in pension accounts

Kevin Greenard: Time horizon and the impact of variable returns

Kevin Greenard: Time horizon and the impact of variable returns

Kevin Greenard: Transparency and real-time data can create investor anxiety

Kevin Greenard: Transparency and real-time data can create investor anxiety

Greater transparency is not necessarily a good thing — unless investors can accept the stock markets for what they are: unpredictable and volatile.
Kevin Greenard: Fear, hope and greed and the stock market

Kevin Greenard: Fear, hope and greed and the stock market

Investors who are able to manage stock market volatility will have greater success then those who do not. Here are some insights on the ups and downs.
Kevin Greenard: Timing the market is a form of speculation

Kevin Greenard: Timing the market is a form of speculation

Short-term emotional thinking can cloud long-term investment decisions.
Kevin Greenard: Generating a stable tax-efficient income

Kevin Greenard: Generating a stable tax-efficient income

For investors with fixed incomes, fluctuations in interest rates have a material impact.
Kevin Greenard: Good quality portfolio can help manage stock market fears

Kevin Greenard: Good quality portfolio can help manage stock market fears

World events impacting investor sentiment occur every year, but financial markets have always found a way to survive.