One big thing you may have heard about in the headlines is the Federal Reserve's hint that it might start "tapering" soon.

Could the Fed's actions cause a correction or economic slowdown?

We thought this post was going to be about the $3.5 trillion budget deal or what to do with any child tax credits that may be heading your way. But then global markets jolted on fears of new viral variants. Is the sky actually falling?

This brings us once again to the macroeconomic topic du jour: inflation. More specifically, whether the recent surge in U.S. consumer prices is transitory or a macroeconomic “regime change” to a high-inflation environment.

After weeks of grandstanding, posturing, and wrangling, it looks like a bipartisan infrastructure deal that both parties can live with is in the works. Good news: no tax hikes. But you'll want to read on because we're not out of the woods yet.

So, we've got dueling infrastructure bills, plus a big proposed budget with lots of spending (and higher taxes inside). That's a lot of expensive legislation on the table. What's going to happen next?

We see an economy reflating as it recovers from a recession, not one on the edge of a hyperinflationary spiral. We have already positioned our portfolios to offer some inflation protection. But if we see the need to further hedge against inflation, we have additional options, each of which comes with tradeoffs.

Two things to discuss today: the economy (getting better) and taxes (going up?). Let’s dive in. The light at the end of the tunnel is getting closer and brighter…

Our view continues to be that the near-term spike in U.S. consumer price inflation, which we are starting to see, will prove to be…

More spending = higher taxes? That seems likely with a $2 trillion American Jobs Plan (that could eventually cost trillions more) on the table to bolster America’s crumbling infrastructure and invest in R&D. What could those tax hikes look like? Let’s consider the possibilities.

Clearly, it paid not to panic and get out of the markets last spring, despite the natural fear, anxiety, and uncertainty everyone was feeling at the time.

So, the next (final?) round of stimulus was signed into law by President Biden. Let’s dive in.

During the full month, the Russell 1000 Value Index outperformed its growth counterpart by 607 basis points, which was its best relative month of outperformance in 20 years.

As a fiduciary, TYME Advisors is committed to helping you find solutions that are best suited to you and your financial goals. To better serve you, we have recently joined with DPL Financial Partners, an insurance network that offers low-cost, commission-free insurance from some of the country’s leading insurance companies.

The S&P 500 ended January with an uneventful loss of 1%. However, it was anything but an uneventful month.

Did you hear GameStop went viral?

Here’s a quick guide to the market frenzy you’re seeing in the headlines.

Why have markets been so strong in the face of crises, medical, economic, and political?

We said in the first quarter that we would get through this crisis and that things would improve and recover. Financial markets recovered first, quicker than they ever have from such a deep economic hole and quicker than anyone could have hoped. Economies have made great progress too but are not back to their pre-COVID-19 levels yet and may not be for another year or two.

After months of election uncertainty, Joe Biden was inaugurated as our 46th president, bringing the peaceful transfer of executive power that defines us as a democracy.

President Biden’s pen has been busy, busy, busy so let’s dive into some new policies that could impact you.

Many of our clients, and investors broadly, are asking this important question: How do we reconcile the recent equity market gains, particularly in the United States, with the poor state of the current economy and the weak outlook?