Is Nike poised to make a comeback? Predicting the future of any stock, or the market overall, is a difficult task. Let’s look at a few different ways to approach valuing a stock to get a sense of if NKE appears over or undervalued.

Tax season creates stress for a lot of people. It often starts with tracking down documents from multiple places, turns into uncertainty about what might be missing, and ends with concern about an unexpected tax bill at exactly the wrong time.

It’s no secret that Nike has been going through a tough time with the recent rounds of layoffs.  This can create concern and uneasiness around a Nike employee’s livelihood and how it may affect their financial picture. As we have been actively guiding our Nike clients through this season, we wanted to share things to consider if you were or will be impacted by these layoffs.

Given the recent stock market volatility, it is important to re-evaluate your plan for your Stock Benefits (RSUs, ESPP, Stock Options) to take advantage of opportunities that may arise in this environment. 

It’s that time of year again where Nike leaders will need to make their annual Nike Stock Choice and select between 100% Stock Options, 100% RSUs or 50/50. 

It’s that time of year again where Nike leaders will need to make their annual Nike Stock Choice and select between 100% Stock Options, 100% RSUs or 50/50. 

As a Nike leader, you are provided a comprehensive range of benefits that help achieve financial and retirement goals. The downside is that these benefits often create confusing tax implications.

On November 5th of 2021, Nike stock closed at its most recent all-time high of $177.51. Much has changed since that time, with the stock price dropping over 38% to $109.12 as of 7/22/22. This has made financial decisions much more challenging for Nike leaders that hold and receive significant amounts of Nike stock as part of their compensation and benefits.

We are halfway through the year, so let's reflect! In this episode, we will compare the World Cup finalists to market performance, Oregon real estate, and the power of sequence risk when you reach retirement.

When prices rise, our spending tends to go down. This week's episode explores the current economic climate, focusing on Personal Consumption Expenditures and the Consumer Price Index.

Questioning if a stock is going to hold up as a worth-while, long-term investment, is normal. Jumping into a newly released IPO because everyone else is, seems risky. Let's talk through SpaceX going public and the history behind other individual stocks.

In this series we want to help equip and educate investors on how to successfully navigate selecting their investments, sticking to a game plan, and ultimately growing their account in the most efficient way possible.

A week ago, I came across a chart that does a nice job representing the call volume we have been experiencing at Human Investing in 2020. While the amount of calls we receive does not equal the amount of times people search for CNBC, the two data points are certainly correlated.

We are halfway through the year, so let's reflect! In this episode, we will compare the World Cup finalists to market performance, Oregon real estate, and the power of sequence risk when you reach retirement.

When prices rise, our spending tends to go down. This week's episode explores the current economic climate, focusing on Personal Consumption Expenditures and the Consumer Price Index.

Questioning if a stock is going to hold up as a worth-while, long-term investment, is normal. Jumping into a newly released IPO because everyone else is, seems risky. Let's talk through SpaceX going public and the history behind other individual stocks.

Every meaningful shift in technology brings a mix of optimism and concern, and artificial intelligence is no different. For some, this is still a conversation about what might happen. For others, it has already shown up in tangible ways, whether your role has changed, been eliminated, or you're watching your industry transform in real time.

Recent developments in the Middle East have once again drawn attention to oil markets. When tensions rise in regions responsible for a meaningful share of global energy production, investors naturally begin to ask how higher oil prices might influence the broader economy and financial markets.

One of the persistent temptations in investing is the belief that the future can be known, rather than simply estimated or viewed through a lens of probability. Every so often, markets appear to reinforce this belief. It can happen when an analyst makes a sweeping economic call, a television personality highlights a stock, or an investor acts on a strong conviction about a single event. When such a call lands correctly, an investor’s confidence tends to grow much faster than their actual wisdom.

There is a growing chorus calling today’s AI surge the next dot-com bubble. Even well-known voices like Michael Burry, who predicted the 2008 housing crisis, have drawn the comparison. It sounds convincing at first, but the comparison breaks down quickly. And for long-term investors, understanding the difference is critical.

If you're receiving a settlement after a hardship, know this: you're not alone, and it is normal to ask, “What now?”

This may be the most significant sum of money you’ve ever received. But it’s more than just a windfall. It’s a crossroads. What you do next can shape your financial peace for decades to come.