newsletter
Sign up below to be added to our mailing list for the latest news updates, access to exclusive contests, and more!
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 today’s episode of Money Matters, Wes is joined by investment advisor and regular co-host Jeff Lloyd. They tackle the week's latest news, including scary headlines and California banishing Fruit Loops from school cafeterias. They review Q3 and analyze housing challenges, such as inventory and mortgage rates. They examine the “peak 65” stat of the week, which shows a record number of baby boomers reaching retirement age. And finally, with less than a month until the presidential election, they look at the Magnificent Seven swing states and reveal how S&P 500 performance has historically affected the outcome.
In this episode of "Money Matters," hosts Wes Moss and Jeff Lloyd dive deep into the impact of the recent Federal Reserve rate cut on various asset classes, including stocks, bonds, and cash. Amid discussions on the returns in the bond market, Wes and Jeff also explore historical trends, showing how the S&P 500 often rises after Fed rate cuts, especially when the market is near all-time highs. Delving into market psychology, they provide insights into investing during periods of frequent new highs and touch upon the post-presidential election market performance, enhanced by key historical data and trends. Wrapping up with a nostalgic look at cultural moments and the unique recent weather in Atlanta, this episode offers a comprehensive overview for investors navigating today's dynamic financial landscape.
On today’s episode of Money Matters, Wes is joined by Connor Miller, Chief Investment Officer for Capital Investment Advisors. They discuss the big news about the Fed cutting interest rates. They reveal a study showing that 41% of Americans report peak stress conditions, though the misery index fell slightly from last year. They examine a list of which university degrees statistically lead to higher earnings for their graduates. They analyze a Wall Street Journal article about millionaires who decided to rent instead of buying their homes. They review the public’s overall sentiment for the government. Finally, Connor shows Wes which election results have historically yielded the best market returns. Is it Republican or Democrat? The answer might surprise you.
news
weather
traffic