INSIGHTS

How many times have you heard someone ask, "Which AI company will be the winner?" Maybe it's OpenAI. Maybe it's Google. Maybe it's a company that hasn't even been founded yet. Investors naturally gravitate toward these questions because they are easy to understand. We want to identify the next big winner before everyone else does. But history suggests there may be a better question to ask. Think about previous technological revolutions. During the California Gold Rush, fortu

Concentration risk rarely begins with a bad decision. It usually begins with a very good one. A stock doubles, then doubles again, and what started as a modest allocation quietly becomes the dominant force in a portfolio. This happens in two common ways. Investors have seen it play out vividly in the AI trade of 2025 and 2026. Memory stocks and AI infrastructure names: Micron, AMD, Samsung Electronics, delivered extraordinary returns for those who positioned early. What fel

1968 was the worst possible time to retire. Not because stocks crashed overnight. Not because one catastrophic event wiped out a generation of savers. But because inflation showed up — and didn’t leave. That’s the part most people get wrong. They think the big risk is a crash, a sudden drawdown, something obvious. It’s not. The real risk is slow. It grinds. It sits there year after year, quietly destroying your purchasing power while your portfolio looks “fine” on the surface