Several studies have recently found that women have varying degrees of involvement in their finances over the course of their lives. Many women throughout have felt financial regret due to varying levels of involvement and inaction. This is a discussion of those findings, along with actions women can take to avoid financial regret.

I view the rise of AI as something like the Industrial Revolution in 1760-1840. The industrial revolution made certain processes that were already in place better and it also opened new doors. I want to explore AI and where it currently stands with the largest three stock sectors that comprise the S&P 500: information technology, healthcare, and financials, and why you should not be changing the way you invest because of it.

I recently spoke with a young woman whose goal is to purchase a home in 15 years. She received advice from her friends to place money toward that goal into a high-yield savings account.

She’s not the only young person I’ve seen to consider ultra-conservative investments for long-term goals. In the past couple years, many investors have turned to certificates of deposit, high-yield savings accounts, money market accounts, short-term treasuries, and other very conservative investments for a wide range of far-off goals.