Articles 

Written by Sanju Subnani Fannie Mae & Freddie Mac Fannie Mae became a government-sponsored entity (GSE) after the 1930s Great Depression.  The US government formed Fannie Mae in 1938 to

Written by Sanju Subnani Passive investing is simple; buy an index fund and hold it.  Timing the stock market is discouraged.  Dollar-cost averaging (DCA) or consistently investing a fixed amount

A political cartoon from 2011 depicting the US economy as a train[1] Written by Sanju Subnani 1 Lever, 2 Choices, 1 Outcome Imagine you are the conductor of a train

The following article is a covered call trade the firm executed in BlackBerry stock during Q1 2021.  This article is not a solicitation of BlackBerry stock nor a “covered call”

Written by: Sanju Subnani “M” is for Mainstream The mainstream method of investing in publicly traded stocks and bonds is simple.  In theory, the investor becomes an owner of the

Written by Sanju Subnani Expect the Unexpected Extreme events are thought of to be unpredictable or impossible to occur.  Therefore, needing to prepare becomes an afterthought or not a thought

Written by Sanju Subnani Revisiting the Myth As the firm outlined in the February 6, 2020 article titled “The Shareholder Ownership Myth” stock ownership does not equate to a physical

Written by Sanju Subnani “Bull markets are born on pessimism, grow on skepticism, mature on optimism, and die on euphoria.” -John Templeton, founder of Templeton Funds   Bubbles, Bubbles, and

Written by Sanju Subnani The Myth The biggest misconception retail investors believe is the right they assume when they buy a share of stock of a publicly-traded company.  When retail

Written by Sanju Subnani The Prescription The doctor-patient relationship is well understood.  A patient will either go see the doctor for a flu shot before getting the flu or will

Written by Sanju Subnani Disrupting the Curve The biggest fear of any investor is the loss of their initial investment.  Most investors are averse to risk, meaning they care about

Written by Sanju Subnani Deriving Value The number one rule of money management is simple. Don’t lose money. The second rule is easy to remember but a challenge to accomplish;

Written by Sanju Subnani Not by the Book Turn on any news channel in today’s political environment and prepare to be met with concerning headlines about where financial markets and