Mountain Money Blog
We all have something to give — time, money, ideas or things that we can send out into the world — to make it a better place. The recession and agonizingly slow recover, however, have pushed most of us to ignore or slow down on various forms of giving. Don’t let your philanthropic intents slide; instead, great or small, make them a robust part of your financial planning and you will reap the rewards even during difficult times.
Now that some of the dust is starting to settle from the debt ceiling crisis, it’s a good time for long-term investors to take stock of lessons learned. The lessons are not new ones: having realistic principles to guide your portfolio is still the best hedge against volatility and chaos. And, in the broad scheme of things, it helps to keep your investments in perspective.
Are you or your clients struggling with a way to make philanthropy a more meaningful part of your wealth management? Hear from professional advisors on practical steps you can take to integrate giving into your financial lifestyle and family financial plans.
