Turn the insights from Signal or Noise into actionable results. Get your free Wealth Path Analysis from Creative Planning today... creativeplanning.com/charlie/
thank you Peter & Charlie for bringing some peace to this crazy world and even caring for our marital life. Nothing human is alien to this wise couple.
Congratulations Charlie and Peter, what a wonderful episodes you always deliver. I enjoy them very much. I live abroad but regard jointly or separate I think could be a bit,deep down, a trust issue. However I wonder if economically speaking what should benefit more. Just wondering. Thank you for all wonderful insides and quality information Thanks a lot!
Thanks for watching Deborah! My view is economically a joint account would be better for most married couples as they could come up with a joint savings/investing plan and set a budget together to meet their long-term goals. But it's about more than just economics in my view - the joint account is fairer, especially when there's a big disparity in incomes and it can help prevent arguments down the road (example: one spouse is excessively spending money in their separate account without the other spouse's knowledge).
@@charlie_bilello Hi Charlie, thanks for your response. Of course all the approaches are economical. I meant to say regarding tax savings. I apologize. but I understand the point. thank you very much
Yes, 100% - only the free market has the right answer. But I still believe the Fed should hold rates here until the cumulative inflation we've experienced in the past few years above 2% has been erased (just getting back to 2% is not enough imo). But what I believe should happen is not going to happen. The Fed has a strong easing bias and we will see cuts in September.
When you addressed the Nikkei drop,you did not mention the carry trade as cause of the large drop and how this relates to the US markets. I am wondering why this was omitted.
Turn the insights from Signal or Noise into actionable results. Get your free Wealth Path Analysis from Creative Planning today... creativeplanning.com/charlie/
thank you Peter & Charlie for bringing some peace to this crazy world and even caring for our marital life. Nothing human is alien to this wise couple.
Thank you again for the amazing analysis and information!! You are very generous to open this with the rest of the community!!
Thanks for watching!
Love the content… missing the book segment? Always loved recommendations from you guys. Bring it back, please 😊
Thanks for watching, will do, reading a lot of great books this summer.
So much knowledge between you two, an incredible watch. Thanks guys.
Much appreciated!
Thank You Charlie and Peter.
Thanks Richard!
Thank you. Again an awesome one
Great content guys
Thanks Miguel!
thanks charlie...thanks peter!!
Thanks Gaby!
Congratulations Charlie and Peter, what a wonderful episodes you always deliver. I enjoy them very much.
I live abroad but regard jointly or separate I think could be a bit,deep down, a trust issue. However I wonder if economically speaking what should benefit more. Just wondering.
Thank you for all wonderful insides and quality information
Thanks a lot!
Thanks for watching Deborah! My view is economically a joint account would be better for most married couples as they could come up with a joint savings/investing plan and set a budget together to meet their long-term goals. But it's about more than just economics in my view - the joint account is fairer, especially when there's a big disparity in incomes and it can help prevent arguments down the road (example: one spouse is excessively spending money in their separate account without the other spouse's knowledge).
@@charlie_bilello Hi Charlie, thanks for your response. Of course all the approaches are economical. I meant to say regarding tax savings. I apologize. but I understand the point. thank you very much
Thanks 🙏
Thanks for watching Hans!
Charlie was telling us since January that the FED should be at 5- 5.25 for longer. Nor Jeremy, Jerome or Charlie have the right answer. Nobody!
Yes, 100% - only the free market has the right answer. But I still believe the Fed should hold rates here until the cumulative inflation we've experienced in the past few years above 2% has been erased (just getting back to 2% is not enough imo). But what I believe should happen is not going to happen. The Fed has a strong easing bias and we will see cuts in September.
@@charlie_bilello great insights Charlie! In moments like these is where we need more of your series “Words of wisdom”. Don’t Stop! 💪🏽
Panic when people come into fund offices and start blasting
When you addressed the Nikkei drop,you did not mention the carry trade as cause of the large drop and how this relates to the US markets. I am wondering why this was omitted.
Thanks for watching. I'm going to cover the carry trade in my week in charts this week. Hard to get to everything in one episode.