wealth building

We’ve seen a lot of volatility lately, but it’s a much more productive investment strategy to plan for the future than to worry about the present.

Declinism is a recurring theme in American culture, but it couldn’t be further from the truth. Americans enjoy more wealth and power than most.

As investors, we’re sure to experience losses at some point. But we can’t dwell on them and shame ourselves or it’s sure to harm our future wealth building.

The media promotes a narrative that our capitalist system is “rigged.” This is untrue, and it’s time for Americans to wake up and get on the way to wealth.

We’re well into a roaring bull market, but there are fewer Americans invested in stocks now than before the 2008 crash. Here’s why that’s a good thing.

How would you feel if you left a lottery prize unclaimed? If you’re failing to invest in equities, that’s what you’re doing – missing out on true wealth.

It’s a proven fact that if you want to grow your wealth, you need to own stocks. So why don’t more Americans invest? There are three main reasons.

Some politicians want to vilify the wealthy, blaming their success for others’ poverty. But this is untrue, and wealth-building is possible for all Americans.

Patience is an important virtue for wealth creation, as is simplicity. It turns out that some of the simplest investment strategies and advice are the best.

Potential entrepreneurs hesitate because they are afraid to fail. Mark Ford explains how to overcome that fear and take steps toward wealth accumulation.