Best of Simply Money: Recent Episodes
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The Best-of Simply Money is a weekly collection of the best segments that originally aired for the daily show on 55KRC. Amy Wagner and Steve Sprovach cover all topics that affect your wallet: insight into business news, consumer finance, and retirement planning.
On this Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve Sprovach take a deep dive into a mistake some investors made three weeks ago that they might not recover from. Did you make this mistake? It all started on August 5th when the S&P 500 dropped 3% after a negative jobs report for July. Even if you don’t recall the date, you probably remember the sinking feeling of checking the markets and seeing that drop. So, what did you do as an investor that day?
Steve shares how, even in retirement, that drop caught his attention and got him thinking about a potential market correction. We’re discussing why sometimes doing nothing is the best strategy and how reacting to negative press can lead to bad decisions.
On this Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve Sprovach reveal the financial planning steps to take starting ten years before you tell your boss to 'take this job and shove it.'
Plus, people are using the equity in their homes for all the wrong reasons. Amy and Steve explain how this can derail your chance at achieving financial freedom.
On this Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve Sprovach break down the July inflation report and explain how to prepare for looming interest rate cuts.
Plus, the Fiduciary standard is under attack. Amy and Steve discuss why and fight back.
On this Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout provide perspective rather than panic in the face of recent market volatility.
Plus, a look at how much umbrella insurance you should have.
On this Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and special guest and former co-host Steve Sprovach discuss the factors that have us closer to the first interest rate cut in four years.
Plus, they discuss the number one factor that usually determines whether you will achieve financial independence. Your mind.
On this Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Allworth advisor Andy Shafer discuss potential money moves to make as the Federal Reserve carefully considers an interest rate cut.
Plus, they play some retirement fact or fiction.
On this Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve break down the inflation report that could fuel an interest rate cut.
Plus, they discuss the benefits of automatic 401(k) enrollment, and when it’s time to reach out to your trusted financial planner.
On this Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve review the first half of 2024 and detail the mid-year financial checkup you should consider.
Plus, why being wealthy is more than just a number.
The markets are in the midst of an extremely calm period. On this Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve discuss the reasons why, explain why it won’t last, and provide important context.
They say you shouldn’t build a boat in the middle of stormy seas. On this Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve discuss the steps you should take with your money right now while the waters are calm.
Plus, they examine whether you should tweak your portfolio before tax cuts expire at the end of next year.
For the first time in two years, the cost of goods and services did not rise. On this Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve examine the possible impact on interest rates.
Plus, they’ll take a look at when the time comes to give up financial control.
They are the two most powerful emotions investors act on. Fear and greed. On this Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve discuss the ramifications of those feelings with world renowned investment manager Apollo Lupescu.
Plus, they play some retirement ‘fact or fiction.’
Some investors are wondering whether they need to tweak their portfolios as the race for the White House gets closer. Maybe even you. On this special episode of the Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve speak with a man known as the “secretary of explaining stuff.” He is Dimensional Fund Advisors Vice President Apollo Lupescu, and his precise data clearly shows how you should react.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy, Steve, and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout provide concrete data that explains why getting in and out of the market is a horrible idea.
Plus, they discuss the warning signs of a bad investment.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve discuss whether a cooler than expected inflation report has a bigger impact on your 401(k), or your wallet.
Plus, they discuss the impact that money has on mental health.
$85 trillion dollars will soon be in the hands of younger generations. On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve discuss how each generation should take advantage of this massive movement of money.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve discuss the Fed’s decision to keep interest rates the same once again.
Plus, the questions to ask yourself when you are creating your 401(k) objectives.
The Department of Labor released its final version of a rule that will require certain so-called financial advisors to put your self-interest before theirs. On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve discuss the implications of this move.
Plus, financial documents you should keep forever.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Allworth’s Andy Shafer explain why standing still during times of crisis is crucial on the road to retirement.
Plus, they discuss the danger of lowering 401(k) contributions, and spending strategies in retirement.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve discuss the implications of a hotter than expected inflation report.
Plus, they tackle one of the most important issues when it comes to personal finance. Financial literacy.
If you want to one day live a life where you no longer have to worry about money, you need a solid financial plan. On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve break down the key planning elements you need to make that happen.
Plus, a lesson on capital gains taxes, and Amy and Steve play retirement fact or fiction.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve take a big picture look at how eleven interest rate hikes have affected monthly mortgage payments, car bills, and more.
Plus, why Apple isn’t immune to controversy and the takeaways for investors.
Powell speaks and the investors listen. On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve discuss the news conference that spawned record stock market highs.
Plus, will the government yank Social Security benefits from you in the future? Amy and Steve take a deep dive into the situation.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve discuss key errors that retirees make that will impact not only the retiree, but their heirs.
Plus, how to navigate healthcare costs if you decide to stop working before qualifying for Medicare.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve explain why you don’t have to be a millionaire to develop good habits on the road to retirement.
Plus, how to move on financially following a layoff, and they reveal the top investing quotes of all time.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve take the top questions investors ask financial advisors and answer them.
Plus, a breakdown of the estate documents you need.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve explain why the most admired companies may not make your retirement dreams come true.
Plus, why crypto ads are targeting baby boomers, new rules for inherited IRAs, and whether taking a pay cut is worth it.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve discuss whether January’s hotter than expected inflation report is cause for concern.
Plus, the impact sports betting could have on your taxes, and a look at when it makes sense to take Social Security.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve break down the list of specific errors you need to avoid making on the road to retirement.
Plus, navigating health insurance costs before turning 65, the new cost of dying, and when reducing income can make financial sense.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve explain why the Fed won’t commit to lowering interest rates in March.
Plus, they examine whether the Social Security trust fund is invested properly, and answer your retirement planning questions.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve discuss the moves to make when the markets are rising, and when they are not.
Plus, how to bounce back from a financial shock, and a list of items collecting dust that could be worth a fortune.
The road to financial independence is paved with bad decisions. Amy and Steve reveal common investing mistakes and how to overcome them.
Plus, advice for those who have a dual income and no kids, and Amy and Steve answer your questions in our ‘Ask the Advisor’ segment.
The data is out and inflation is a little hotter than expected. Amy and Steve break down what this will mean for interest rates going forward.
Plus, it’s now easier to invest in Bitcoin. But does that make the investment any safer?
What will 2024 hold for your money? How will the stock market do? Will we enter a recession? Amy and Steve break down what you can expect.
Plus, they reveal the financial goals that should be on everyone’s list for 2024.
The Fed might be finished hiking interest rates. Amy and Steve explain how to take advantage before it’s too late.
Plus, the price of grief and how to deal with it.
When will the Federal Reserve start cutting interest rates? Steve, co-host Steve Hruby, and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout discuss.
Plus, the danger of getting financial advice from a chatbot, and we play retirement ‘fact or fiction.’
They said we would be in a recession by now. Steve, co-host Steve Hruby, and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout show how so-called experts got it wrong again.
Plus, why boring is best when investing in your 401(k).
What happened to that recession that was supposed to have happened by now? Steve, co-host Steve Hruby, and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout discuss the chances of a ‘soft landing’ and explore the possibility of there being ‘no landing’.
Plus, the amount of money retirees could lose if Congress doesn’t fix an issue with the Social Security trust fund.
Inflation remained stagnant in the month of July. Amy and Allworth advisor Brian James look at why some Fed members may not care this time around.
Plus, they discuss whether you should use the investment option of your health savings account? (HSA) Plus much more.
The stock market recently hit a 16-month high. That’s the same time frame in which the Fed has raised interest rates, causing volatility. Did you get spooked and sell? Amy and Steve explain how the story of a fictional character can teach us all a lesson about staying the course.
Plus, the amount of stock exposure you need, and the importance of planning for healthcare costs.
The Federal Reserve hiked interest rates for the 11th time in the last 16 months. Are they finished? Steve and co-host Steve Hruby discuss.
Plus, our team explains when investing in cash is a good thing, and when it isn’t. Then, our listeners “Ask the advisor.” Finally, a look at what to do with those unused gift cards.
Shopping around for a financial advisor? Steve and co-host Steve Hruby break down the key questions to ask to find the right fit.
Plus, how to choose the right life insurance plan, our listeners “Ask the Advisor”, and where you can save a few bucks right away.
Good news on the inflation front. Steve and co-host Steve Hruby break down both the headline inflation rate for June, and the “core” rate, which the Fed monitors closely.
Plus, is crypto coming to a 401(k) near you?
The 401(k) often holds the largest chunk of a nest egg. Amy and Steve discuss specific mistakes to avoid with that account if you want to both grow your money and protect it.
Plus, how genetics can play a role in the financial planning process.
Are you on pace to retire, or have you fallen behind others? Amy and Steve explain why you should focus on your own finish line.
Plus, retirement advice for those without children, and navigating the difficult world of Medicaid.
When members of our nation’s central bank speak, do the markets even care? Amy and Steve examine whether investors believe what Fed leaders say.
Plus, what we can learn from people who did the right thing with their investments in 2022.
The Fed decided it would not raise interest rates this month, but signaled that its fight against inflation is far from over. Amy and Steve discuss the speculation that there could be multiple hikes to come.
Plus, how to react to a bull market, and why changing careers is not a life or death decision.
A debt ceiling deal puts the fight against inflation back into the spotlight. Co-hosts Steve Sprovach and Steve Hruby along with Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout explore the next move the Fed could make.
Plus, financial tips for college grads, and how videos can help sell your home faster.
How do you really know when you can tell your boss to “take this job and shove it?” On this Simply Money podcast, Amy and Allworth advisor Andy Shafer explore the financial and emotional signals that should give you the green light to retire.
On this Simply Money podcast, Amy and Steve discuss terrible financial decisions that can wreck anyone’s future.
Plus, when you need to tweak your 401(k) allocation, and some sound financial advice from America’s founding fathers.
Knowing what drives your financial decisions is key to your future success. Amy and Steve explain how to find the right financial advisor to meet your needs.
Plus, when you should save and when you should invest.
It won’t be long before the federal government won’t be able to pay its bills. Steve and co-host Steve Hruby discuss whether the U.S. will actually default on its debt.
Plus, why you might be a smarter investor than a rich person.
For the 10th time in a little more than a year, the Federal Reserve hiked interest rates. The question is, will the nation’s central bank now press pause? Steve and co-host Steve Hruby discuss what could come next.
Plus, a lesson on ETFs, how a financial pro safeguards your money, and when to get a deal on hotel stays.
There are new signs that the economy is slowing. Amy, Steve, and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout discuss whether the Fed has done its job.
Plus, how a big bank reacted to recent turmoil, a list of jobs that artificial intelligence could replace, and how to save on taxes by simply investing.
We are keeping a close eye on company earnings for the first quarter of 2023. Steve, co-host Steve Hruby and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout explain why investors should care about those earnings this time around.
Plus, tips to help your portfolio weather a recession, and the pros and cons of electric vehicles.
For the past year and a half, investors have viewed slowing economic indicators as good news because it could mean the Fed will stop raising interest rates. Has fears of a recession changed the narrative? Steve, co-host Steve Hruby and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout take a hard look at what’s next.
Plus, the power of Apple and Microsoft, and do you have enough money in your 401(k)?
A Saudi-led group has announced it is going to cut oil production. Steve, co-host Steve Hruby, and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout explain why, and examine the potential impact on investors, and drivers.
Plus, when Social Security could now run out, ways to protect your retirement money, and how to keep from getting ripped off when using a rental home.
Fed chair Jerome Powell says the nation’s central bank won’t cut interest rates in 2023. Steve, co-host Steve Hruby, and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout examine why Wall Street doesn’t believe him.
Plus, how failing to prepare is preparing to fail, and the power of asking for help when it comes to your money.
The Fed just decided again to increase the amount it will cost you to borrow money. Steve and Allworth advisor and co-host Steve Hruby examine the potential impact this latest move could make.
Plus, avoiding the mistake many investors make this time of year, and can money truly buy happiness? We’ve got the results of a new study.
The banking industry is in turmoil. Amy and Allworth advisor Brian James break down the questions to ask to make sure your money is protected.
Plus, they help with Roth conversion decisions, discuss mobile wallet dangers, and explain what to do with unused gift cards.
It’s no secret that having financial freedom later in life is a goal for many. However, there are some surprises that could derail your plan. Amy and Steve tell you what to look for.
Plus, ways to prepare for an inheritance, maximizing the value of your birthday, and how to lower your auto insurance premium.
When will the price of everything come down? Steve, co-host Steve Hruby, and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout discuss new economic data that might be frustrating the Fed.
Plus, fighting credit card debt, changing your password habits, and how much do you need to retire? It’s a trick question.
David Letterman had his top 10 list. Amy and Steve have 10 ways to save for retirement.
Plus, help for the so-called “sandwich generation”, details on a scam targeting your credit card, and we play retirement fact or fiction.
Inflation did not cool off in January like many had hoped. Steve and Allworth advisor Andy Shafer discuss the ramifications for investors.
Plus, a common tax question answered, the overlooked part of retirement planning, and where to lower your energy costs.
Will the red-hot labor market force the Fed to raise interest rates more times than economists predict? Co-hosts Steve Sprovach and Steve Hruby discuss the ramifications with Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout.
Plus, the problems with annuities, financial habits to embrace in 2023, and more!
On this week’s Simply Money podcast, Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment officer Andy Stout examine whether the Fed is now winning its fight against inflation.
Plus, a congressional blunder that could impact retirement, and a look at when you should dip into your emergency fund.
New economic data has some believing the Federal Reserve can achieve a soft landing afterall. Steve, Allworth advisor Steve Hruby, and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout delve into the data.
Plus, how to save on taxes in 2023, and why knowing your life expectancy could be the difference between financial freedom or financial ruin.
Where is the stock market headed in 2023? Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout explore the key factors that will tell the tale.
Plus, the problem with robo-advisors, the impact taxes have on your retirement, and the fight over non-compete agreements.
The inflation rate dropped again. Amy and Allworth advisor Steve Hruby discuss whether the Fed can actually achieve a “soft landing” and finally calm down the markets.
Plus, a breakdown of the financial moves to avoid this year, why you should be well-versed about your credit score, and you “Ask the Advisor.”
2022 was a brutal year for the stock market. Amy and Steve discuss the factors that would make 2023 a better year for your financial life.
Plus, the Secure Act 2.0 explained, financial resolutions you should make right now, and what to do with that bonus you may have received.
Warren Buffett has amassed billions using investing strategies that Amy and Steve preach about every week. Hear their biggest takeaways from the “Oracle of Omaha.”
Plus, we’ll “Ask the Advisor”, reveal the signs that you’ll outlive your money, and talk about the power of the lunch break.
If you could describe 2022 in one word, the answer might be “volatile.” Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout discuss whether the start of 2023 will remain uncomfortable.
Plus, ‘tis the reason for scams, signs you are not ready to retire, and is now the time to ask for a raise?
Seven interest rate hikes in 2022, and perhaps more to come. How much more pain can your portfolio take? Amy and Steve explain why it’s so important to ignore the noise.
Plus, the tax implications of gifting your money, ways to help the financial hoarder in your life, and you “Ask the Advisor.”
The Fed has raised interest rates six times in 2022. So why is inflation still high? Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout explain why investors need to remain patient.
Plus, why retailers are stalking you, FICO score facts you should be aware of, and how to teach kids about fad investments.
December will be anything but boring in the financial world. Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout break down the key headlines to watch for.
Plus, another crypto firm goes bankrupt, how to prepare for a layoff, and a warning about retail credit cards.
Are you sabotaging your retirement plans? Amy and Steve help you overcome the barriers.
Plus, the key questions to ask if you want to make work an option and not an obligation.
Inflation cooled off and the stock market went wild. Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout go beyond the numbers to explain what could happen next.
Plus, a discussion about FTX and the crypto crash, how to organize your investments, and the joy of giving your money away.
Are Fed rate hikes finally lowering the rate of inflation? Amy and Steve explain why you still want to use your financial plan to stay the course.
Plus, why some could end up with a surprise tax bill, and could a slowing economy mean more layoffs? We’ll help you prepare should it happen to you.
The Fed announced another jumbo interest rate hike. Amy and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout break down the impact on you, and how you should treat your investments.
Plus, the metaverse explained, a lesson on capital gains taxes, and a chance to “Ask the Advisor.”
There is speculation that the Fed will soon slow its fight against inflation. Amy and Steve have a warning – don’t believe everything you hear.
Plus, great news about 401(k) contributions, a look at common mistakes parents make when paying for college, and an examination of the credit cards that work best for you.
How much attention should you pay to wild, daily swings on Wall Street? Amy and Steve provide some important perspective.
Plus, what the massive merger between Kroger and Albertsons could mean for you. Finally, is your 401(k) too conservative? Amy and Steve analyze the factors involved.
The new inflation report caused wild swings on Wall Street. Amy and Steve explain the impact for long-term investors.
Plus, why you’ll want to get a jump on holiday shopping, and details on some amazing deals on cruises.
Do you have emotional stamina when it comes to your money? Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout explain why now is a critical time to develop some.
Plus, the buzz words and phrases to look for when reading the fine print.
The Fed will not back down in its fight to bring down inflation, and the markets are not happy about it. Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout explain why now is the time to stay the course.
Plus, should you take early retirement if your company offers it? When the answer is yes, and when it’s no.
The Fed announced another mega rate hike. Amy and Steve discuss the implications for your investments.
Plus, can you actually save too much for retirement? Why for some, the answer is yes.
A poor inflation report sent markets tumbling. Amy and Steve examine the Fed’s next big move to try and bring prices down.
Plus, the red flags to look for if you plan on “unretiring.”
Is a soft landing possible? Will stocks tank? Is a bubble about to burst? Noisy financial headlines are everywhere you turn. Amy and Steve explain what you should focus on instead.
Plus, they speak to a national expert on behavioral decision making to examine why smart people make stupid financial moves.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell put an end to any notion that the Fed would save the economy without aggressively fighting inflation. Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout discuss the implications of his tone.
Plus, thinking of dipping into your retirement account? What to do instead.
One year ago, Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell announced that high inflation would likely be temporary. Amy and Steve examine what happened.
Plus, the security risks associated with QR codes.
The latest inflation numbers caught experts off guard – in a good way. Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout joins Amy and Steve to dig through the numbers and explain why the Federal Reserve is still going to stay aggressive with their policies.
Plus, why even a well-funded emergency fund still needs your attention right now.
The July jobs report blew away economists’ predictions. How will this impact our recession risk and your investments? Amy along with Allworth’s Andy Shafer and Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout explain the ripple effect it could have.
Plus, the universal financial mistakes you’ll want to avoid.
A month-long market rally amidst recession talk? Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout explain why it happened.
Plus, how to overcome excuses for not saving for retirement.
The U.S. economy shrunk for the second straight quarter. Does that mean we are in a recession? Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout open up the hood and analyze the factors that make up a true recession.
Plus, common mistakes to avoid with your IRA.
When the markets are down, do you feel as though you need to do something with your money? Amy and Steve explain why sometimes the best course of action is to do nothing at all.
Plus, why tax time should be all the time.
Feeling grumpy about the economy? Amy and Allworth’s Brian James examine how consumer sentiment impacts the markets.
Plus, the specific times when you’ll want to review your financial plan.
Is hope on the horizon for the S&P 500? Amy and Steve examine what history suggests. Plus, how to put your financial wealth into perspective.
Steve and Allworth’s Brian James explain why negative economic news can mean good news for investors.
Plus, the pros and cons of buying an electric vehicle.
Need some perspective on current volatility? Amy and Steve extract the bull from the bear market.
Plus, how to take advantage of your investment losses.
Talk of a recession is louder than ever. Amy and Steve discuss a possible timetable, put the scary headlines into perspective, and offer steps you can take to stomach it.
Plus, how to negotiate to get what you want.
Why do investment accounts sometimes drop when positive financial reports come in? Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout explain why the market doesn’t always like good economic news.
Plus, will you have enough money in retirement? The key warning signs to look for now.
Where can you hide when inflation is high? Amy and Steve explain why the answer is easier said than done.
Plus, want to save on travel? Go incognito.
Do recent headlines have you itching to make immediate financial decisions? Are market factors different this time? Amy and Steve explain why calm is key.
Plus, how to lower inflation’s impact on you.
Can the Federal Reserve lower inflation without throwing us into a recession? Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout explore the possibility of the so-called soft landing.
Plus, the key mistakes to avoid on your road to retirement.
Is the market volatility on Wall Street different this time around? Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout look under the hood to examine whether investors should be worried.
Plus, overcoming the fear of spending money.
Inflation, interest rate hikes, and wild swings on Wall Street. Are the headlines scaring you off? Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout explain why time in the market is better than timing the market.
Plus, the benchmarks to hit on your road to retirement.
Is a recession on the horizon? Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout explain the factors that are currently fending it off.
Plus, Social Security mistakes that could cost you thousands of dollars.
A glimmer of hope in the fight against inflation? Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout examine why red-hot inflation might have just peaked.
Plus, when to start planning for social security benefits.
The prices you’re paying are painful. Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout examine the ingredients that heat up inflation and explain COVID’s return to the mixture.
Plus, when it’s time to take Social Security.
Are we headed for a recession? Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout explain why it might not happen this year.
Plus, the beauty of the HSA.
First there were going to be three hikes. Then six hikes. Now nine interest rate hikes? Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout discuss the potential ramifications of the Fed’s fight to cool inflation. Plus, a full explanation of the benefits of a Roth IRA.
When will we start paying less for stuff? Amy, Steve and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout explain why it could take months.
Plus, a late start on retirement planning? How to quickly catch up.
Will a Federal Reserve interest rate hike do anything to cool red-hot inflation? The answer is complicated. Amy and Steve break down the factors involved and the potential impact on investors.
Plus, trust your advisor? The red flags to watch for.
Allworth’s Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout joins Amy to discuss what happens if Russian oil is cut off from the rest of the world. Plus, they dive into why the tightrope the Federal Reserve is walking just got a whole lot tighter.
And are you looking to buy a car? There’s one thing we really, really don’t want you to do.
An invasion, inflation, and wild swings on Wall Street. It all sounds scary. Amy, Steve and Allworth’s Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout go beyond the headlines and explain the true impact on investors.
Plus, using an online retirement calculator? Why we think you should stick with a human.
The conflict between Russia and Ukraine could cause pain at the grocery store and gas pump. Amy and Steve explain the connection, and why the key is calm for long-term investors.
Plus, confused about inflation? How a burger can explain your buying power.
Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout joins Amy and Steve to explain how one comment from a federal reserve official had the market reeling. Then they offer a warning to some who think they can retire early. They will help you navigate the mess at the IRS. Plus, why it might be time to sell your car.
Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout joins Steve and Allworth advisor Brian James to explain why January’s jobs report was so surprising. Then they discuss the choice between going to the Super Bowl or paying college tuition. You’ll also learn how to get the most out of your Amazon Prime membership.
Plus, the common mistakes that could railroad your retirement.
Who Dey! Amy and Steve share some quick tips if you’re thinking of heading to LA for the big game. Then, Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout joins to give his take on the Federal Reserve’s interest rate strategy (do they even have one?) and the Q4 GDP number (it’s not as great as it looks).
Plus, not happy with your 401(k)? We point out a few things that could be the problem.
Truth be told, we’ve all become a bit spoiled recently; we’re just not used to the kind of market turbulence that’s happening. But Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout joins Amy and Steve to explain why this is something to be expected – and not feared.
Plus, ever dreamed of retiring in your 50s? We share a few things you need to think about before leaving the workforce behind.
The stock market typically gets all the attention, but the bond market is what really deserves your attention right now. Allworth advisor Andy Shafer joins Steve to explain why, while they also dive into other big headlines that have caught our eye.
Plus, our local credit expert joins us to discuss what’s in store for mortgage rates as the Federal Reserve begins to raise interest rates.
The Federal Reserve has been saying for a while that they plan to fight inflation more aggressively this year – so why is Wall Street all of a sudden getting nervous about how things are playing out? Andy Stout, Allworth’s Chief Investment Officer, joins Amy and Steve to take a deeper look.
Plus, do you know Social Security basics? See if you’re smarter than the average American.
Happy New Year! Allworth’s Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout joins Amy and Steve to explore some of the biggest questions we're guessing are on your mind as 2022 begins, including: What market risks lie ahead? Which bonds will do better in a rising interest rate environment? Are we at risk of a recession? And is crypto here to stay?
Plus, learn why your expectations about retirement might be much different than reality.
When it comes to your money, investments, and finances, it can be easy to procrastinate. So, Amy and Steve are here to help get you motivated. They share a list of some of the most important – and practical – things you should be doing right now.
Plus, have you been considering a Roth conversion? What to know before following through.
Time to get a few things of our chests! From ‘crystal ball’ articles to terrible analogies and downright wrong information, Amy and Steve run through some recent financial headlines that are driving them absolutely nuts.
Plus, being nice can easily backfire. What to think about before ever lending money to a friend or family member.
Sometimes, you need to go deeper to know the full story. Amy, Steve, and Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout explain why the ‘disappointing’ jobs report was actually better than headlines would suggest. Plus, Andy shares what he believes is the biggest risk to the economy and markets right now.
And, as 2021 comes to a close, get some important year-end tax planning reminders.
A new COVID variant is rattling markets. Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout and advisor Brian James join Steve to break down what we know so far. Plus, the three discuss the potential economic impact of Fed Chair Powell’s renomination.
And, the decision to hire a financial advisor is an important one. Learn how to find someone that’s the right fit for you.
The oft-cited ‘4% rule’ is commonly used as a hard-and-fast guideline for retirement withdrawals. But Amy and Steve explain why this popular rule of thumb needs to be rethought.
Plus, Social Security’s Trust Fund is set to run out in just 14 years. What can Congress do? Get a quick breakdown of their options.
Inflation just blew past expectations. So what’s behind the jump? And when might things get back to normal? Allworth Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout joins Amy and Steve to take a deeper dive into the latest inflation numbers.
Plus, right now, there’s a lot of negative sentiment about the economy. But we offer a different perspective. Hear why the supply chain issues and the fact so many people are quitting their jobs could be viewed as a positive.
129-year-old GE made huge headlines this week, announcing it’s separating into three different companies. Allworth advisor Brian James joins Amy to break down the reasoning behind the decision, the potential impact on stockholders, and what this could mean for GE Aviation in Evendale.
Plus, learn why you should stop thinking of your house as an ‘investment.’
Andy Stout, CFA and Allworth’s Chief Investment Officer, joins the show to share why the US economy fell short of growth expectations in the third quarter. Then, Amy and Allworth advisor Brian James discuss how to financially prepare yourself for the future, regardless of the decisions that are made in Washington, DC.
Plus, learn why some holiday shopping deals aren’t always as great as they’re touted to be.
Andy Stout, CFA and the Chief Investment Officer of Allworth Financial joins the show to discuss the latest earnings reports, and economic stories catching his attention. Steve Sprovach and Brian James, CFP, discuss a potential change that could give the federal government a closer look into your bank account.
Amy Wagner and Steve also discuss the key habits of great savers.
Amy interviews Mark Reckman, an Estate Planning Attorney at Wood + Lamping about the importance of deeding your home properly.
Steve and Brian James, CFP at Allworth Financial, discuss the latest earnings reports from Cincinnati companies and what they mean for the local economy. They also talk about a new Bitcoin ETF and the key considerations before moving in retirement.
Amy and Steve answer your questions about money and retirement in the Allworth Mailbag.
Amy interviews Carla Messer the Chief Results Officer of BestWork and an Assistant Professor at Indiana University East, about the signs that you could be a successful entrepreneur.
Amy and Steve discuss Southwest Airlines’ recent problems and give a check-up on local pensions.
Steve and Brian James, CFP at Allworth Financial, talk about how to save for retirement if your employer does not offer a 401(k) plan.
Amy interviews Mark Reckman, an estate planning attorney at Wood + Lamping, about what to look for in long-term care insurance policies.
Steve Sprovach and Andy Shafer, a ChFC at Allworth Financial, discuss the insider trading allegations against local electric vehicle maker Workhorse.
Amy and Steve talk about how Robinhood is encouraging young investors to day trade and the surprising ways you could get less from Social Security than you think.
Steve interviews Dave Hatter about Facebook’s outage and how to encourage your kids to use social media less often.
Amy Wagner and Steve Sprovach discuss the state of Cincinnati’s housing market and how savers can get end-of-year financial planning done early. They also talk about the pros and pitfalls of using a Health Savings Account.
Amy interviews Carla Messer, the Chief Results Officer of BestWork and an Assistant Professor at Indiana University East, about how job seekers can stand out in Zoom interviews.
Amy Wagner and Steve Sprovach discuss how to feel more confident about creating retirement income and take your questions about financial planning.
Andy Stout, CFA and the Chief Investment Officer of Allworth Financial, joins the show to break down how the debt problems from Evergrande, the Chinese real estate conglomerate, are affecting 401(k)s in the United States.
Amy and Steve interview Chip Gerhardt, the President & CEO of Government Strategies Group, about how he helped create the ABLE Account, a tax-advantaged savings tool for those with special needs.
Amy Wagner and Steve discuss the retirement changes in Congress’ $3.5 trillion reconciliation bill and how to navigate a phased retirement. They also break down the link between inflation and gold prices, and why the relationship isn’t as strong as many believe.
Amy interviews Mo Egger, host of the afternoon show on ESPN 1530 and a contributor to The Athletic, about the financial implications of the University of Cincinnati moving to the Big 12 conference.
Amy Wagner and Andy Shafer, a Charted Financial Consultant at Allworth discuss how Cincinnati Bell’s sale to an Australian acquisitions company affects its shareholders and may impact local employees. They also talk about how newlywed’s financial habits continue to change. Brian James, a CFP at Allworth, joins to discuss the state of pensions in Ohio and Kentucky and how retirees can plan for changing guarantees.
Amy interviews Carla Messer, the Chief Results Officer of BestWork and an Assistant Professor at Indiana University East about the new perks that employers are using to attract job seekers.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money, Amy and Steve discuss the economic impacts of the United States withdrawal from Afghanistan and why supply chain challenges are still impacting your wallet.
They also talk about how you can make your marriage more financially equal, and how local arts organizations are adapting to the Delta variant.
Amy interviews Erin Harris, the Director of Student Enterprise at the Alpaugh Family Economics Center, about her program that is helping Cincinnati schoolchildren become financially literate.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money, Amy and Steve discuss why more investors are flocking to municipal bonds. They also talk about the common investment differences between parents and children and an Ohio Supreme Court lawsuit poised to have major implications for local businesses.
Debra Clark, a Travel Advisor at Wayfarer Travel Service joins the show to discuss how the Delta variant is impacting your vacation plans.
Amy Wagner and Steve Sprovach discuss the benefits and considerations of taking a practice retirement. They also talk about the details that investors should look for in exchange-traded funds, and how to use payment apps more responsibly.
Amy interviews Jeff Ostrowski an Analyst for Bankrate.com about the often-forgotten costs of buying an older home.
Amy and Steve discuss how investors can plan for inflation today and higher taxes from more government spending. They also talk about budgeting for a wedding, and the signs that you’re on track for a secure retirement.
Amy interviews Rob Peloni, the owner of Rodi Italian in Loveland, Ohio, about how his restaurant is grappling with the labor shortage and supply chain challenges.
Steve Sprovach and Andy Shafer, a Chartered Financial Consultant at Allworth Financial and a regular on Simply Money, discuss the ways local employers are gearing up for another COVID surge.
Brian James, a CFP on the Allworth team, joins the show to talk about the human reason why Wall Street stock pickers often can’t beat the market, and a wild cryptocurrency scam that involved the actor Steven Seagal.
Steve interviews Marshall Allen, author of “Never Pay the First Bill: And Other Ways to Fight the Health Care System and Win” about some actionable ways to lower your medical bills.
Amy and Steve discuss the latest GDP numbers and what’s inside the Senate’s $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill. They also talk about the estate planning that every family needs to do and what soaring car prices mean for your next ride.
Amy interviews Al Riddick, founder and president of Game Time Budgeting about how you can plan for home renovations.
Amy and Steve discuss the Delta variant’s effect on the stock market, and why long-term investors should not fear some turbulence. They also talk about Cincinnati’s changing cost of living, and how singles can plan for a secure retirement.
Amy interviews Mark Reckman, an Estate Planning Attorney at Wood + Lamping, about giving to grandchildren.
Amy and Steve discuss the new $3.5 trillion budget proposal from Congress and how it could change Medicare. They also talk about the class action settlement that Deutsche Bank and HSBC are paying for manipulating the gold market, and why inflation is outpacing junk bond returns.
Amy interviews Carla Messer, the Chief Results Officer of BestWork and an Assistant Professor at Indiana University, about building your career resilience.
Brian James, a CFP at Allworth Financial and a regular on Simply Money, joins Amy to discuss Greater Cincinnati’s hot real estate market, Robinhood’s regulatory missteps, and the growing student debt problem for retirees.
Amy interviews Dave Hatter, a Cybersecurity Consultant at Intrust IT, about how ransomware attacks are affecting the economy.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money, Amy and Steve look back on the first half of 2021,
how the economy, the stock market, and savers recovered from the pandemic. They also talk about a potential nurse strike at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center and break down the expensive promises of annuities.
Greg McBride, CFA and the Chief Financial Analyst at Bankrate.com, joins Amy to discuss American’s favorite long-term investments.
Amy and Steve discuss the controversial approval of Aduhelm, the first drug to target Alzheimer’s disease in nearly 20 years. They also talk about the financial implications of working in retirement, and a new offer from a 401(k) provider to put Bitcoin in your long-term savings.
Amy interviews Andy Shafer, a Chartered Financial Consultant at Allworth, about the times you should pay down a mortgage early.
Amy and Steve discuss how the labor shortage is impacting our economy and your spending. They also talk about the tax-smart way to save for your child’s college education, and what you can do about skyrocketing automobile prices.
Amy interviews Debra Clark, an Advisor at Wayfarer Travel, about post-pandemic vacation trends.
Amy and Steve discuss the new $250 billion U.S. Innovation and Competition Act, your rising spending, and how you can prepare for inflation as an investor. They also talk about the rise of build-to-rent suburbs and check in on retailer Macy’s new business strategy.
Amy interviews Dustin Baker, the host of SBA Roadshow on YouTube, about how Cincinnati businesses are utilizing loans from the Small Business Administration.
Amy and Steve discuss the speculative frenzy behind AMC Entertainment, and who could ultimately get hurt on this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast. They also talk about how to feel better about spending in retirement and take your questions about money and personal finance.
Amy interviews Dave Hatter, a Cybersecurity Consultant at Intrust IT, about the hack at the world’s largest meat processor and how ransomware attacks could impact our larger economy.
Andy Stout, CFA and the Chief Investment Officer of Allworth Financial, joins Amy and Steve to discuss why he’s optimistic about the long-term future of the American economy despite recent turbulence. Amy and Steve also discuss the actionable ways that you can plan for retirement expenses.
Steve and Andy Shafer, ChFC at Allworth, take your questions about money and investing, and Amy interviews Carla Messer, the Chief Results Officer of BestWork, about navigating the job market when you’re nearing retirement.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money, Amy and Steve discuss how local companies including Kroger, Procter & Gamble, Fifth Third Bank, and General Electric have performed throughout the year. They also talk about a new initiative encouraging teens to trade stocks, and how to help your children to be long-term investors.
Amy interviews Brian James, a CFP at Allworth, about how you can successfully plan for an early retirement, and Eric Redfield, owner of Camporosso, about handling the economic challenges facing restaurants right now.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money, Amy and Steve discuss rising inflation’s effects on your spending, investments, and car prices. They also talk about how you can invest in this challenging climate, through dollar-cost averaging or paying down debt.
Andy Shafer, a Chartered Financial Consultant at Allworth, joins Amy to discuss how to make sure your financial advisor is worth your hard-earned money.
Getting your wallet ready for swimsuit season
On this week’s Best of Simply Money, Amy and Steve discuss post-vaccine vacation trends and Memorial Day flight deals out of the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport. They also talk about the more subtle retirement changes to plan for, and the terrible financial advice that kids are watching on Tik Tok.
Amy interviews Dave Hatter, a Cybersecurity Consultant at Intrust IT, about hiding your online shopping patterns from massive tech giants.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Amy and Steve discuss the latest $2.8 trillion spending bill from the federal government, and how Cincinnatians want the city to use its millions from the last stimulus package. They also discuss an age gap can change retirement planning for couples.
Amy interviews Jocile Ehrlich, President of the Cincinnati Better Business Bureau about the latest scams going around the tri-state.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Amy and Steve break down Procter & Gamble’s and Fifth Third Bank’s latest quarters and what their performance means for the tri-state economy. They also discuss the best values during Greater Cincinnati Restaurant Week and why adult children staying home is hurting their parent’s retirement.
Steve interviews Marc Sirkin, mayor of Blue Ash, Ohio about the potential tax changes that could hurt the city.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Andy Shafer, CFA and the Chief Investment Officer of Allworth, joins Amy for a market update. Amy and Steve discuss how you can handle bonds in a low interest rate environment. Andy Shafer, a ChFC at Allworth, joins Steve to talk about Collective Investment Trusts, and why he finds that investing trend concerning.
Amy interviews Julie Heath, the Executive Director of the Alpaugh Family Economics Center, about her fight to have financial literacy classes taught in Ohio high schools.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Amy and Steve discuss the unexpected reasons why home prices are skyrocketing, handling student debt when loan forgiveness could be on the horizon, and the non-financial ingredients that create a successful retirement.
Amy interviews Steve Watkins, a Staff Reporter at The Cincinnati Business Courier, about Kroger’s post-vaccine future.
Amy and Steve discuss President Joe Biden’s $2.25 trillion stimulus package proposal, and how you can prepare your investments for future downturns. They also talk about this year’s hottest travel trends and how to make sure your financial advisor is always looking out for your best interests.
Finally, Steve interviews Jeff Dubro, owner of Total Vision Centers in Springboro, about navigating the Paycheck Protection Program as a small business owner.
Amy and Steve discuss President Biden’s plans for future tax increases and how you can plan for them today. Brian James, a Certified Financial Planner on the Allworth team, joins Amy to talk about how Greater Cincinnati counties are using stimulus money and the savings accounts that some should prioritize over a 401(k).
Finally, Amy interviews Julie Bauke, President and Chief Career Strategist at the Bauke Group, about improving your career happiness.
Amy and Steve discuss the growing number of Americans hitting the century mark, and how you can prepare to live well in a long retirement on this week’s Best of Simply Money. They also talk about how you can invest extra savings right now, and the financial issues they’d like to see Congress tackle next.
Michael Mouriski, a CPA and the Vice President of Allworth Tax Solutions, joins the show to discuss the important changes to know during this tax season.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Amy and Steve discuss the ways the new stimulus package could change healthcare, pensions, and your retirement. They also talk about how uncertain summer plans are affecting the tri-state economy and how your kids can invest their stimulus check well.
Amy interviews Mark Hamrick, Bankrate.com’s Senior Economic Analyst, about post-vaccine spending.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Amy welcomes Steve Sprovach as her new co-host. Amy and Steve discuss the headlines moving your 401(k), Cincinnati business's back to office plans, and how to decide “who gets what” in your estate plan.
Amy interviews Michelle Sloan, host of Sloan Sells Homes on 55KRC, about residential real estate trends in the tri-state.
This week marks Nathan’s last shows on Simply Money. He shares his favorite stories from 28 years in radio, financial lessons, and memories with Ed Finke.
Amy and Steve break down the economic effects from the Texas blackouts, and if a similar emergency could happen in the tri-state. Andy Stout, a CFA and the Chief Investment Officer of Allworth, provides a market update and his outlook on the economy.
Amy interviews Greg McBride, the Chief Financial Analyst at Bankrate.com, about America’s credit card debt and emergency savings.
Amy and Steve discuss how to lower winter costs, lesser-known retirement rules, and the key reasons why some investors are losing money in this bull market.
Nathan interviews Anthony Palazzolo, a Retail Specialist at OnSite Retail, about the commercial real estate landscape in Cincinnati.
Andy Stout, the CIO of Allworth Financial, joins Nathan and Amy to discuss the trends and stories affecting your 401(k) on this week's Best of Simply Money podcast.
Steve and Amy discuss the actionable ways to plan retirement income and how your streaming bill could change in 2021.
Amy interviews Jocile Ehrlich, the President and CEO of the Cincinnati Better Business Bureau, about the proliferation of COVID scams.
Nathan and Amy discuss the speculative frenzy around GameStop stock and dive into the economic stories affecting your 401(k).
Amy and Steve discuss the financial lessons from COVID-19 and some non-partisan solutions to fix America’s retirement crisis.
Andy Shafer, a Chartered Financial Consultant at Allworth, joins the show to discuss alternative investments and if they are a good idea for your money.
Steve Sprovach, Simply Money’s new co-host, joins Amy to break down President Joe Biden’s economic proposals, and how they could impact your wallet. They also discuss the savings options you have for your kids and grandkids.
Nathan breaks down Procter & Gamble’s latest quarter and interviews Britt Riley, a Certified Financial Planner at Allworth, about becoming more confident with your retirement savings.
Nathan makes a major announcement about the future of the Simply Money radio show on this week’s best of podcast.
Steve Sprovach, a CFP on the Allworth team and a regular on Simply Money, joins Nathan and Amy to discuss the jobs, vaccine, and economic data impacting investments right now. Nathan and Amy reveal the personalities who don’t need to hire a financial advisor, and how to figure out if that’s you.
Finally, Michael Mouriski, a CPA and Vice President of Allworth Tax Solutions, joins the show to discuss the unexpected ways that COVID may affect your 2020 tax bill.
Steve Sprovach, a Certified Financial Planner on the Allworth team and a regular on Simply Money, joins the show to discuss the implications of Georgia’s runoff election on taxes, Medicare, and your investments.
Nathan and Amy also talk about the ways that Kroger is adapting to new grocery trends.
Al Riddick, President of Game Time Budgeting, joins the show to provide some motivation to make and keep your financial New Year’s resolutions.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Nathan and Amy discuss how you can make and keep your financial resolutions for 2021, and how you can prepare for post-pandemic travel spending.
Amy and Nathan interview Brian James, a Certified Financial Planner at Allworth, about end-of-year financial planning strategies.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Nathan and Amy discuss the tax-smart ways to give back. Andy Shafer, a Chartered Financial Consultant at Allworth, joins Amy to talk about holiday spending trends.
Amy interviews Dave Hatter, a Cybersecurity Consultant at Intrust IT, a professor at Cincinnati State, about spotting malicious apps that may be on your child’s smartphone.
Andy Shafer, a Chartered Financial Consultant at Allworth, joins Amy on this week’s Best of Simply Money to discuss the ways COVID-19 has changed your home, your mortgage, and real estate as an investment. They also break down the details in the new stimulus deal proposal and how the Federal Reserve is quietly supporting the American economy.
Amy interviews Erin Harris, the Director of Student Enterprise at the Alpaugh Family Economics Center, about talking to your children about money during this challenging economic season.
Andy Shafer, a Chartered Financial Consultant at Allworth, joins Amy on this week’s Best of Simply Money to talk about the roadblocks to reaching a post-vaccine economy and how you can financially prepare in the meantime. Amy and Andy also discuss the pros-and-pitfalls of long-term care insurance and answer your questions about money and retirement.
Amy interviews Julie Bauke, Chief Career Strategist at the Bauke Group, about how you can make a mid-career change in this challenging season.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Andy Stout, CFA and the CIO of Allworth Financial, joins the show to discuss the reasons why the stock market is performing well, despite record COVID-19 infections. Nathan and Amy discuss the next round of layoffs coming to General Electric Aviation, and how to ensure your homeowner’s insurance accurately covers you.
Al Riddick, the founder and president of Game Time Budgeting, joins the show to discuss how to prepare for the costs of the holiday season.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Nathan and Amy discuss some reasons to be grateful for the American economy in 2020, how to check the health of your personal pension, and take your questions about money and retirement.
Danny Schloemer, the owner of Cincinnati Concrete Resurfacing, joins the show to discuss the home remodeling boom.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Allworth’s Chief Investment Officer, Andy Stout, joins Nathan and Amy to discuss Moderna’s COVID vaccine results and provide a market update. Nathan and Amy also discuss how worker burnout is affecting our economy, and the deals to look for on Black Friday.
Dave Hatter, a Cybersecurity Consultant at Intrust IT and a professor at Cincinnati State, joins the show to discuss the ways that big technology companies profit off your personal information.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Nathan and Amy discuss the Pfizer vaccine news, and the medical advancements that our economy needs. They talk about the legislative changes that could affect your local and federal taxes, and how you can make the most out of your current salary.
Mark Reckman, an estate planning attorney at Wood + Lamping, joins the show to talk about the financial conversation that you need to have with your children.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Nathan and Amy discuss the implications of a prolonged election on your finances, and a new bi-partisan retirement bill that could change the way you save.
Britt Scearce, Director of Business Development at Emory Federal Credit Union, joins the show to talk about times to consider changing your credit card.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Nathan and Amy discuss the stock market’s turbulent week and the ways that you can take make headway on your long-term financial goals before the end of the year. They also talk about the impact of low-interest rates on retirement pensions.
Andy Shafer, a Chartered Financial Consultant at Allworth, joins the show to discuss the state of debt in America.
On this week's Best of Simply Money, Nathan and Amy discuss Procter & Gamble’s record-breaking quarter and the key takeaways from other countries’ responses to COVID-19. They also talk about how low-interest rates and high home prices impact your mortgage and the habits of successful retirement savers.
Greg McBride, CFA and the Chief Financial Analyst at Bankrate.com, joins the show to discuss America’s top financial concerns.
On this week's Best of Simply Money, Nathan and Amy discuss the next stimulus bill's status and what you can expect from one. They also talk about the steps you can take to see if you have the right life insurance coverage for your needs and review the risks and benefits of real estate investment trusts.
Al Riddick, founder and president of Game Time Budgeting, joins the show to discuss how you can feel richer no matter how much you have.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Allworth advisors Steve Sprovach and Andy Shafer join Amy to talk about the short and long-term threats to our economy, how you can manage a smooth transition into retirement, and budgeting for college aid.
Greg McBride, CFA and Bankrate.com’s chief financial analyst joins the show to discuss American’s current ability to keep up with their bills.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Nathan and Amy discuss the economic trends that affected your money in the third quarter of 2020, UC Health’s announced layoffs, and the pros and pitfalls of income investing in a low-interest rate world.
Brad Wainscott, owner of Libby’s Southern Comfort in Covington, joins the show to talk about his restaurant’s preparations for the winter, and the unique ways his business is surviving right now.
Jobs losses, a virus, and political instability
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Nathan and Amy discuss the key reasons for the stock market’s wild ride and what long-term investors need to consider. They also talk about the hidden fees coming to refinanced mortgages and how much retirees can really expect from Social Security.
Steve Sprovach, a Certified Financial Planner on the Allworth team, joins the show to discuss the key factors to consider before rebalancing your investments.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Nathan and Amy break down the key differences between President Donald Trump’s and former Vice President Joe Biden’s health care plans, discuss common recession money mistakes, and take your questions about investing and retirement.
Steve Watkins, Staff Reporter at the Cincinnati Business Courier joins the show to discuss how Kroger’s is adapting and thriving during this pandemic.
Your adult children are coming home.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money Podcast, Nathan and Amy discuss the issues with investing in hot technology stocks, the fundamental ways that retirement is changing right now, and how to plan for your financial future as your adult children return home.
Dave Hatter, a Cybersecurity Consultant at Intrust IT and Professor at Cincinnati State, joins the show to talk about how social media companies are using your children’s personal information.
Nathan and Amy discuss the economic disconnect between homeowners and renters, how low-interest rates are changing your insurance bill, and managing an unexpected employment change near retirement.
Kathrine Nero, a journalist and host of “Coffee Break with Kathrine,” joins the show to discuss preparation tips for a virtual job interview.
Amy and Steve Sprovach, a Certified Financial Planner on the Allworth team, discuss the ways this presidential election could, and could not, affect your money. They also talk about how this pandemic has changed the real estate market and take your questions about investing.
Amy and Nathan interview Robin Boue, Managing Director of BHS connect, about the unique ways small businesses are surviving right now.
Andy Shafer, a Chartered Financial Consultant at Allworth, joins Amy to discuss the stock market hitting all-time highs and its implications for long-term savers, how you can use a 529-plan, and answer your questions about retirement.
Amy interviews Mark Reckman, an Estate Planning attorney at Wood and Lamping, about the potential legal consequences of caring for aging relatives.
Nathan and Amy discuss rising prices at supermarkets, how insurance is changing right now, and take your questions about money and retirement.
Ted Rossman, an industry analyst for CreditCards.com, joins Simply Money to discuss the ways your spending may permanently change.
This week, Nathan and Amy discuss the issues with gold as an investment, why more Americans want to work in retirement, and provide a market update.
Amy interviews Dave Hatter, Cybersecurity Consultant at Intrust IT and Professor at Cincinnati State, about how you can track the which companies are using your personal data.
This week, Nathan interviews Dr. Marc Salzberg, President and CEO Airway Therapeutics, a biopharmaceutical company developing a medicine that may help treat COVID-19.
This week, Nathan and Amy discuss the next stimulus bill and how it could affect our local economy. Nathan talks about a new SEC rule that could change the financial advice you receive.
Nathan interviews Al Riddick, President of Game Time Budgeting, about maintaining your credit score during a pandemic.
On this week’s “Best of Simply Money Podcast,” Nathan and Amy discuss the changing American labor market, and a Social Security mistake that could cost you.
Guests include Andy Stout, CFA and the Chief Investment Officer of Allworth Financial and Michelle Sloan, a Broker/Owner, and Realtor for RE/MAX TIME.
This week, Nathan and Amy discuss some of the new ideas that could help our economy recover, how to plan for long-term care on your terms, and more.
Nathan interviews Lori Wilhelmy, Director of ComStock Advisors, about long-term opportunities for small businesses.
This week, Nathan and Amy discuss the reasons why financial success has more to do with your habits than your income. They also talk about the hidden costs of annuities and more.
Amy interviews Al Riddick, President of Game Time Budgeting, about making money decisions in a healthy marriage.
This week, Nathan and Amy discuss the long-term financial benefits that may come from this recession, and the growing impact of student debt on retirees.
Nathan interviews Andy Stout, CFA and the Chief Investment Officer of Allworth Financial about what our economy needs to get out of this downturn.
This week, Nathan and Amy discuss our local economy’s slow recovery, the ways that the real estate market may fundamentally change, and how to evaluate your disability insurance.
Nathan interviews Julie Bauke, President and Chief Career Strategist at the Bauke Group about job hunting during the pandemic.
This week, Nathan and Amy discuss the stock market’s disconnect to main street, the local job market, and how complex financial products that burned many retirement savers.
Amy interviews Al Riddick, President of Game Time Budgeting, about some ways that you can budget through this pandemic.
This week, Nathan and Amy discuss the disconnect between the stock market and the economy, the common mistakes of DIY retirement planners, and ways to cut your insurance bill.
Nathan interviews Jocile Ehrlich, President & CEO of the Cincinnati Better Business Bureau about the latest scams that you need to know.
On this week's Best of Simply Money, Nathan and Amy discuss what jobs may come back after the pandemic, and how you can prepare right now. They also talk about the ways you can have better financial conversations at home, methods to make saving easier, and more.
Amy interviews Mo Egger, host of the afternoon show on 1530 ESPN and a contributor to The Athletic, about the financial obstacles that may prevent professional baseball from returning this year.
On this week’s Best of Simply Money, Nathan and Amy talk about the ways that coronavirus has changed your spending, and where you can find some great deals.
Allworth Financial advisors, Steve Sprovach and Andy Shafer, join Amy to discuss how you can plan for retirement expenses right now, handle a 401(k) in an unexpected job change, and more.
On this week’s “Best of Simply Money Podcast,” Nathan and Amy discuss the strange state of the real estate market, some ways that you can take control of your finances in an uncertain market, and more.
Amy interviews Scott Hanson, Co-CEO of Allworth Financial and a Certified Financial Planner, about the obstacles facing public pensions, and what that could mean for you.
On this week’s “Best of Simply Money Podcast,” Nathan and Amy discuss the ways your office will change when you get back to work, some of the reasons why the stock market is barely budging on horrible economic data, and more.
Nathan interviews Andy Shafer, ChFC at Allworth Financial, about the things you should expect from a financial advisor right now.
On this week’s “Best of Simply Money Podcast,” Amy and Nathan discuss the second round of stimulus and what it means for you. They also give some actionable ways to teach your kids personal finance skills.
Nathan interviews Justin Williams of The Athletic, about the ways that restaurants and bars at The Banks are coping with the pandemic.
On this week’s “Best of Simply Money Podcast,” Amy and Nathan interview Rob Portman, United States Senator from Ohio. They discuss the CARES Act, unemployment, and the state of the economy.
On this week’s “Best of Simply Money Podcast,” Amy and Nathan speak with Andy Stout, the Chief Investment Officer of Allworth Financial, about market timing, and the latest financial headlines. The also talk about actionable steps to build your emergency fund, and how this economic downturn could impact your retirement date.
Amy interviews Dave Hatter, a Cybersecurity Consultant at Intrust IT, and a professor at Cincinnati State, about the latest phishing attacks.
On this week’s “Best of Simply Money Podcast,” Amy and Nathan look at the ways our economy and your job could fundamentally change after the coronavirus. They also discuss some ways that you can cut costs right now, and what to do if you’ve been furloughed by your employer.
Amy also interviews Mo Egger, host on ESPN 1530 and contributor to The Athletic, about the coronavirus’ economic impact on local sports.
On this week’s “Best of Simply Money Podcast,” Andy Stout, Chief Investment Officer of Allworth Financial, joins Nathan to discuss the $2 trillion bailout, and how it could affect your savings. Amy and Nathan also discuss the positives that may come from the coronavirus era, and the ways that you can take control of your finances.
On this week’s “Best of Simply Money Podcast,” Amy and Nathan look at the stock market downturn, and its differences from the 2008 Great Recession. Amy also speaks with Traci Alexander to discuss how her small business, Bunches of Bows, is adapting. She also interviews Steve Watkins, a staff reporter at the Cincinnati Business Courier, about how larger businesses in the tri-state are impacted.
On this week’s “Best of Simply Money Podcast,” Nathan and Amy discuss the recent stock market sell off, and the effect of the coronavirus on the Greater Cincinnati economy.
Nathan also sits down with Al Riddick, President of Game Time Budgeting, to talk about how he is living debt free after owing $150,000.
On this week’s “Best of Simply Money Podcast,” Amy discusses the potential economic effects of the coronavirus with Allworth Financial’s Chief Investment Officer Andy Stout. Amy also discusses recent layoffs in Greater-Cincinnati businesses, and the real cost of borrowing money from your 401(k) with advisors Brian James and Britt Riley.
On this week’s “Best of Simply Money Podcast,” Amy and Nathan discuss the tax law changes for 2020, working in retirement, and more.