Dave S. Gilreath, CFP

Expectations of economic growth push up stock valuations in advance but often not so much when this growth actually occurs.

The media’s assumption that rising interest rates are bad for stocks is remarkable — for being flat-out wrong.

Growth and decline are the market breathing, inhaling when it advances and exhaling when it declines.

You can take advantage of key sectors likely to rise down the road from economic recovery, though this may be delayed by the current second wave of the pandemic.

The classic dichotomy of growth stocks versus value stocks may be at a pivot point.

Dave S. Gilreath offers financial wisdom based on the precarious situation taking place in the stock market as a result of the coronavirus.

Although the market is still going great guns and hitting new highs, fears of a near-term bear market are prompting many to take money out of stocks and invest it in bonds with historically low yields, fueling brisk bond inflows at an unlikely time.

Sometimes, the sure-fire investment isn't the safe bet upon closer inspection.

Recession fears are growing, but upon further inspection, they might not be so bad.

Tumultuous times globally can lead to disarray and panic when it comes to market outlook, but sometimes the hype doesn't match up with the facts. What might look like something bad can actually turn out positive.

At first glance, investing in cannabis and 5G seem like two far flung things that don't belong together in the same portfolio. But the two industries have a surprising connection that makes investing in them a potential reward.

It’s easy to fear the end is coming. It’s harder to find the truth amidst panic. Here’s what to look out for while everyone is clamoring the next recession is around the corner.

Risk is a natrual part of investing, and is often avoided by many investors. Voltaltity however is not the same thing as risk, yet treated like it. Here's how the two are different and how you can increase your portfolio by paying attention to voltaltity.