Mo Mozuch

2 weeks ago | erienewsnow.com | Mo Mozuch

As you progress through your career, your income investment strategy should evolve to balance growth opportunities with risk management. In your 20s and 30s, you might embrace more aggressive allocations. This means a higher percentage of stocks to capitalize on long-term growth potential. By your 40s and 50s, there’s a gradual shift toward more conservative investments. This helps protect your accumulated wealth while allowing for moderate growth.

3 weeks ago | erienewsnow.com | Mo Mozuch

Retirement accounts like 401(k)s come with specific rules. One of the most important, required minimum distributions (RMDs), dictate when you must start withdrawing money. But when you reach the age typically associated with these mandatory withdrawals, what happens if you still work? The RMD for a 401(k) follows different guidelines for those who work than it does for retirees.

3 weeks ago | inverse.com | Mo Mozuch

There’s plenty to be stressed out about. Whether it's big stuff like climate change, medium stuff like mediocre Wes Anderson movies, or small stuff like wondering if you drink too much Diet Coke, odds are your brain could use a break. Video games promise to deliver us the escapism we crave, but sometimes you need to calm yourself in a way that the latest Elden Ring release can’t deliver. Sometimes you just need to chill, and the latest Day One launch on Game Pass is here to help.

1 month ago | inverse.com | Mo Mozuch

Joni Mitchell famously sang “you don’t know what you got till it’s gone.” And while this was meant as a rallying cry for environmental activists in the face of unchecked industrialism, it fits just about anything. It’s certainly the case with Akira Toriyama. The legendary creator behind DragonBall Z, Dragon Quest, and Chrono Trigger left an indelible mark on popular culture. After his passing in March 2024, all eyes shifted to what would be his last contribution to the RPG genre he helped pioneer.

1 month ago | lifestyle.kynt1450.com | Mo Mozuch

When building an investment portfolio, understanding the concepts of overweight and underweight stocks can significantly impact your strategy and returns. These terms refer to how investors or fund managers allocate assets relative to a benchmark index. An overweight position means you hold more of a particular stock than the benchmark suggests, indicating confidence in its performance.