Edward Jones- Financial Advisor Andrew Irvine

As the conflict in the Middle East moves beyond its first month, major U.S. equity indexes have come under pressure. While the duration and ultimate path of geopolitical tensions remain uncertain, history suggests that periods like these can often be short-lived and may provide opportunities.

Navigating the current market correction As the conflict in the Middle East moves beyond its first month, major U.S. equity indexes have come under pressure. The Dow and Nasdaq have entered correction territory, while the S&P 500 has pulled back but has not yet crossed the 10% threshold. Investor attention remains focused on oil prices, as...

Investing based on emotion can result in buying high, selling low or straying from your long-term strategy. Here are some practical ways to stay focused during periods of market volatility and avoid reactive decisions that could derail you from your long-term financial goals: https://bit.ly/4vtjcc2

With Kevin Warsh confirmed as Fed chair, attention is turning to what comes next. We explore what the shift could mean for investors and the fixed-income landscape.

Monthly fixed-income focus (US|EN) Find out what’s impacting fixed income, including bonds and cash, as well as strategies for disciplined investors to consider.www.edwardjones.com/us-en

Emotions and investing usually don’t mix well. Fear, excitement and panic often push investors to buy high, sell low or abandon their strategy altogether.

Before reacting to the latest headline, pause and reconnect with your long term goals. Your retirement, your family’s future and your legacy may depend on it.

Avoid Emotional Investing by Taking a Timeout Too often, our emotions can be a barrier to our investment success. In these situations, it’s important to take a timeout and remember why you’re investing.

Conflict-driven market swings grab attention, but they rarely change the long-term trajectory. Here’s a clear look at what history has shown time and again.

Military Conflicts May Rattle Markets, But Not for Long Staying invested despite geopolitical events can pay off in the long run.

When retirement is just around the corner, an unexpected event or major expense can be unsettling. The good news is you don’t have to jeopardize your long-term future. The key is understanding the pros and cons of all your options.

Tapping into investments when cash falls short: retirement vs. taxable accounts (US|EN) Learn the considerations for retirees and pre-retirees to tap taxable investment accounts and retirement accounts for cash shortfalls.www.edwardjones.com/us-en

Fraud is on the rise, with Americans losing $125 billion in 2024 alone — a 25% jump from the prior year. Investment scams alone cost people $5.7 billion. Scammers are getting more sophisticated; learn what to look for.

6 signs you could be a victim of financial fraud (US|EN) 6 signs you could be a victim of financial fraudwww.edwardjones.com/us-en

Life is full of surprises, but when you’ve got the right guidance and assistance, you can be ready for just about anything. Here are some tips to help you protect your financial future from unexpected events.

What are the biggest risks to my retirement? Retirement risks

When a major life event occurs, like becoming a parent, you might want to evaluate who can make decisions on your behalf and update other pieces of your estate plan.

6 life events that might impact your estate plan Because estate planning isn’t just about transferring assets, your strategy should be flexible should a life event occur.