Featured Video
Get to know CEO Kelly Campbell and the work that he is doing in the financial planning sector to help investors like you manage your investments today and the future.
+ Watch Now + See More VideosCall Us Today: 703-535-5300
Build. Manage. Protect.
Get to know CEO Kelly Campbell and the work that he is doing in the financial planning sector to help investors like you manage your investments today and the future.
+ Watch Now + See More VideosOn January 23rd 2012, Kelly Campbell, founder and principal at Campbell Wealth Management, was interviewed by Fox Business for an article on investment options for new parents. Kelly speaks on avoiding savings bonds and opting more for 529 contributions among several other options.
Kelly Campbell, founder and CEO of Campbell Wealth Management, was featured in today’s Washington Post article titled “Financial New Year’s Resolutions for 2012”. Campbell offers his advice on how to tackle financial goals utilizing the acronym SMAC (Specific, Measurable, Achievable and Compatible).
In an article for US News & World Report, Kelly Campbell, founder and president of Campbell Wealth Management, discusses strategies to achieve 2012 financial resolutions. In order to complete goals, Campbell offers that investors be very specific and create measurable objectives. For example, rather than just setting a numerical goal for retirement, plan exactly how your retirement will look (travel, hobbies, housing plans, etc.) and calculate how much money you will need.
In a financial literacy study released by Bankrate.com, Kelly Campbell, founder and president of Campbell Wealth Management, discusses investors’ current comfort level with debt compared to last year. He explains that investors should be aware that volatility is here to stay and a major focus needs to shift onto decreasing debt. “Your confidence can increase in this environment by thinking about things that hurt you in the future,” Campbell explains. “Debt will hurt you in the future if you have any kind of employment or stock market issue.”
In an article written for US News & World Report, Kelly Campbell, founder and president of Campbell Wealth Management, writes about consumer spending this holiday season. With retailers opening doors earlier on Black Friday, reports show that it has helped businesses get sales back on track. According to studies, Black Friday sales for this year are up over seven percent and the shift represents a massive increase since 2007. “This really is amazing when you think of all the issues our economy has been facing,” Campbell says. “But through all of this, U.S. consumers still came out in droves to shop.”
Kelly Campbell, founder and president of Campbell Wealth Management, contributes an article to US News & World Report about whether stocks or mutual funds are better investment options. Campbell explains that for investors with low risk tolerance, mutual funds will allow you to access different asset classes. “If you want to fully participate in the markets and can handle more risk, choose a portfolio of individual stocks, but have a strategy,” Campbell advises. “Choose stocks that have consistently increased their dividends, have had stable stock prices in good and bad markets and have free cash flows.”
In an article for US News & World Report, Kelly Campbell, founder and president of Campbell Wealth Management, discusses how investors can determine their portfolio’s risk. Campbell recommends including asset classes that are different from one another and that have varying levels of risk when trying to build a solid portfolio. “The more truly diverse the asset classes, the lower the standard deviation, the volatility and the risk,” Campbell explains. “A less risky portfolio helps you sleep better at night.”
Kelly Campbell, founder and president of Campbell Wealth Management, contributes an article for US News & World Report discussing how investors’ assumptions can make or break retirement plans. He highlights that inflation, rate of return and Social Security payments are often factors that heavily impact retirement funding. “Another major question in people’s retirement plans should be taxes,” Campbell says. “Making an educated guess of the new tax rates is very difficult, but extremely important. “Assuming a tax increase between 10 and 20 percent is probably wise.”