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Do I Need a Financial Advisor financial advisor



Do you need a financial advisor and what do they do? It’s one of the most important questions to your financial life and I’ll explain everything you need to know about financial advisors. I’ll also reveal how much advisors cost and how to do it yourself!

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Financial advisors and planners do more than you might think. They start by listening to your financial goals and helping you decide how much you need to meet those goals.

For this, they can charge fees that range well into the thousands of dollars. There are two ways financial advisors make money. Some will charge a flat-fee which usually ranges from $2,000 to $7,500 a year or on a per hour basis. Others might charge a commission on the amount of money they manage for you. This is usually around a 1% annual fee but they might not accept you as a client unless you have at least $250,000 for them to manage.

0:00 Do I Need a Financial Advisor?
2:06 What Does a Financial Advisor Do?
3:30 How Much Does an Advisor Cost?
4:50 How to Be Your Own Financial Advisor
7:13 When Should You Hire a Financial Planner?

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Stash Monthly Wrap Fee starts at $1/ month. You’ll also bear the standard fees and expenses reflected in the pricing of the ETFs in your account, plus fees for various ancillary services charged by Stash and the Custodian. Please see the Advisory Agreement for details. Other fees apply to the bank account. Please see the Deposit Account Agreement

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Joseph Hogue, CFA spent nearly a decade as an investment analyst for institutional firms and banks. He now helps people understand their financial lives through debt payoff strategies, investing and ways to save more money. He has appeared on Bloomberg and on sites like CNBC and Morningstar. He holds the Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) designation and is a veteran of the Marine Corps.
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39 thoughts on “Do I Need a Financial Advisor financial advisor”

  1. A three-fund portfolio is a portfolio which uses only basic asset classes — usually a domestic stock "total market" index fund, an international stock "total market" index fund and a bond "total market" index fund. You can put more in the bond as you age. Then perhaps some smaller amounts in individual stocks with growth potential Apple etc. Study’s have showed people who never touch their investments make the most some have died lol and the investments weren’t touched lol

  2. dumb question: I can't find your video, where i first left a comment, about me studying for CFA.

    by the way , i guess i'm a genius I made a portfolio and made money immediately creating a portfolio, from your info.

  3. I have always managed my own portfolio. I don’t have experience with money managers but I have read enough about people losing their money because an advisor madoff with all their money.

  4. Hey Joseph, where the best place to find sales forecast data for small caps? I want to calculate future stock values by comparing market cap to earnings. Do you have a video that shows how to calculate a future share price using earnings to p/e ratios?

  5. I have read/ listen/ watch things about personal finance for years and developed my ideas from my studies. I have an account with an advisor. I like the idea of being able to ask ? & get a different opinion about something. Since advisors see many different scenarios through their clients. He can see a blind spot I my have.

  6. Joseph, you are my beloved teacher. Been following you almost a year now. And what an brilliant. Investor you are in penny stocks with moonshot opportunities. Please continue your good work.
    Second your are a master in communication. I just enjoy you speaking especially check that out sentences 🙂

  7. I think it depends on your finance, say you won either the powerball or mega millions lotto jackpot than and financial advisor is a definite need since they are used to dealing with people who have a lot of money. Other than that it's just basic bookkeeping and balancing your checkbook.

  8. I don’t. I don’t think they have my best interests in mine. I will say I do love your channel and have bought some stocks based on your recommendations after I did my own due diligence on them. No one takes care of you better then yourself. Love the videos!

  9. I have been doing well enough trading options that friends (non-accredited) are asking me to manage an account for them. On the surface that looks illegal but it's very hard to find detailed information on it. It seems like there should be a way without jumping all the hoops involved in a series 65 and all the other expenses and regs that come with that. I'm wondering, what if I started a C-Corp that only does investments including securities and potentially real estate then manages for others via selling shares. A video on this topic would be great. 99% of Google results assume I want tax advice or plan on starting with 25+ million under management. I have no problem ultimately going down the series 65 road but it's a lot to go through to start off with a few thousand $ under management.
    Thanks for any insights

  10. Market is crazy high.If there is a correction, it will happen in June when economy opens,inflation happens,no more stimulus,interest rates will rise
    That’s my guess

  11. Yes. For the love of -, Be Your Own Advisor.
    They will lie to your face, sell your on companies that they will gain commissions on vs what is best for YOUR financial needs and goals, and destroy your portfolio, then try to tell you it's your fault.
    Meanwhile, the side portfolio you find on your own without them knowing is basically supporting you thru a damn planet-wide pandemic.
    Educate yourself.
    Yes. You absolutely can do it yourself. No one will look out for you EXCEPT YOU!

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