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Wes Moss, Chief Investment Strategist at Capital Investment Advisors (CIA) hosts Money Matters, the country’s longest running live call-in, investment and personal finance radio show.
On this special Mother’s Day episode, Capital Investment Advisors’ Wealth Management Analyst, Jeff Lloyd, joins Wes in the studio for jargon-free financial analysis. After a market update, they discuss Q1 earnings and the notion of a Fed pause. Then, they cover some helpful Warren Buffet quotes and sift through Berkshire Hathaway’s annual meeting before transitioning to the always-fun topic of Chick-fil-A. After a glance at online shopping’s surprising relationship with brick-and-mortar stores, they delve into the cost of college tuition vs. productive family principles for parents with college graduates.
On today’s episode, Wes is joined by Capital Investment Advisors Chief Investment Officer Connor Miller. After checking in about the news of the week, they delve into Jerome Powell’s recent comments and discuss stagflation, a concept that could have profound economic implications. Next, Wes uses a Dave & Busters trip with his son to examine the idea of betting on “anything” and who might be capitalizing on the trend. Then, they look at two different retirement withdrawal rates and what each one might mean for the duration of a happy retirement.
On today’s episode, Capital Investment Advisors Wealth Management Analyst Jeff Lloyd joins Wes in the studio to revisit last week’s concept of the “Parental Federal Reserve” and why PCE (Personal Consumption Expenditures) is a fly in the soup. Next, they examine financial discipline, zoom in on American productivity, and explain why scary headlines sometimes overshadow positive trends. Wes summarizes a recent Retire Sooner podcast interview with Jaspreet Singh that perfectly relates to a Redfin study about housing and the Americans who can no longer afford to be their own neighbors. Finally, they wrap up with the disparity between the state of the economy and the public’s sentiment about it.
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