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Twenty-somethings must invest early and often because there may be no safety net when they need it, CNBC guest contributor Michael K. Farr says. » Read More |
How to play Lululemon after the company's see-through yoga pants debacle, with the "Fast Money" traders; and what should your long-term portfolio look like in a zero interest rate world? Michael Farr of Farr, Miller and Washington, offers insight. » Read More |
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CNBC's Melissa Lee and Michael Farr, president of Farr, Miller & Washington, discuss why the Facebook Generation needs to start "liking" stocks now. Why young adults should begin an investment strategy for their future.
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The average man has 30 percent more in taxable investments than the average woman and 72 percent more in his IRA, according to a new study.
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April 15 is looming, but if you look carefully there are a variety of possible ways to lower your 2012 tax bill.
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You probably realize there are tax breaks related to your home, your charitable giving and your work—but you may be eligible for more than you know.
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Instead of ending the mortgage-interest tax deduction, adjust it to do what it is intended to do: stimulate home buying, one industry insider says.
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Research by Wells Capital suggests that any sudden rise in bond yields after a Federal Reserve exit will benefit stocks.
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Twenty-somethings must invest early and often because there may be no safety net when they need it, CNBC guest contributor Michael K. Farr says.
-
How to play Lululemon after the company's see-through yoga pants debacle, with the "Fast Money" traders; and what should your long-term portfolio look like in a zero interest rate world? Michael Farr of Farr, Miller and Washington, offers insight.