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☆ 4 smart steps to take with your money after the Fed cut interest rates, according to the experts
  + stars: | 2024-09-22 | by ( Holly Johnson | Freelance Writer | Read More | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +7 min
The Federal Reserve cut interest rates in its September meeting. With inflation starting to level off and the Fed cutting interest rates in its September 18 meeting, many experts believe rates have only just started dropping. After all, lower rates help consumers save when they borrow money, but they also translate to lower rates on savings accounts and money market accounts. For example, borrowing money at lower rates can make it easier to purchase a home, finance a car, or start a business. Lower interest rates can also help potential homebuyers buy a pricier home, since less of the mortgage payment they qualify for goes toward interest each month.
Persons: It's, Jennifer Beeston, it's, Beeston, Stephen Kates, Cliff Ambrose, Ambrose, Lawrence D, doesn't, Holly Johnson Freelance, Holly Johnson, Johnson Organizations: Federal Reserve, Savings, Apex Wealth, U.S . News, Club Locations: RetireGuide, U.S
☆ As the Fed gears up for rate cuts, here’s what income investors need to do
  + stars: | 2024-08-23 | by ( Michelle Fox | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +5 min
With Federal Reserve rate cuts expected to begin in September, income investors may want to make sure their portfolio is in check. Instruments like money market funds and high-yield savings accounts will react pretty quickly to rate cuts. Some $6.24 trillion is currently sitting in money market funds, as of the week ended Wednesday, according to the Investment Company Institute . Clark Bellin, chief investment officer at Bellwether Wealth in Lincoln, Nebraska, is bullish in investment-grade corporate bonds right now. He prefers individual bonds over bond funds because the investor has more control.
Persons: Jerome Powell, Rick Rieder, Lawrence, Clark Bellin, Bellin, he'll, Fidelity's Michael Plage, Treasurys, Patience, BlackRock's Rieder Organizations: Federal, Treasury, U.S, BlackRock, Investment Company Institute Locations: Jackson Hole , Wyoming, Hauppauge, Lincoln , Nebraska
☆ The year is half over. Here are three considerations to make sure your portfolio is on track
  + stars: | 2023-06-13 | by ( Darla Mercado | Cfp | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +5 min
Rebalance your portfolio Tech's remarkable bounce in 2023 could result in a significant portfolio tilt toward that sector — and an overconcentration that could hurt in the event there's a downturn. That means it's time to trim down a few of those oversized positions and make sure your asset allocation is properly reflecting your goals. Check in with cash Cash is another asset that requires your attention, especially in an era when investors have a host of options of where keep those funds. Cash you don't need for many years can go right back into your stock portfolio so you can keep ahead of inflation, Pearce said. "Make sure you have an appropriate amount of cash, and make sure you're not sitting on an enormous pile of cash that's doing nothing," he added.
Persons: Jorrell Bland, Josh Brown, Tony Roth, haven't, Wilmington Trust's Roth, Roth, Cash, Jerrod Pearce, Goldman Sachs, Marcus, Pearce, — CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: Nasdaq, Federal Reserve, Mitlin, Ritholtz Wealth Management, Wilmington Trust Investment Advisors, JPMorgan Equity, Wilmington, Creative Planning, Bread, Bread Financial, Citizens Financial, Treasury Locations: Wilmington, Treasurys
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