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• Working in Retirement: Social Security & Medicare | Charles Schwab

  If you've retired but are considering returning to work, be aware that your decision may affect your Social Security and Medicare benefits.

• Swimming with Sharks | Charles Schwab

  News reports sometimes make it seem as if danger lurks around every corner. And while there's no doubt that risk is a part of life, do we worry more than we should?

• Michael Fordham | Financial Consultant in CA | Charles Schwab

  Michael Fordham is a Financial Consultant at Charles Schwab serving Irvine, CA. Request an appointment or contact us today to speak with a financial consultant.

• Leveraged and Inverse ETPs: Know the Risks | Charles Schwab

  Leveraged and inverse ETPs are uniquely risky financial instruments—and generally aren't suitable for most investors. Read about the risks that are involved.

• Uncertainty Around Future Policy | Charles Schwab

  Uncertainty around future economic policies could translate to wait-and-see mode for many business leaders, the markets, and the Fed.

• Schwab Mobile App | Charles Schwab

  Discover how some of the most popular tools and features of the Schwab Mobile app can help you simplify your financial life.

• What Are Money Market Funds, and How Do They Work? | Charles Schwab

  Money market funds typically invest in higher-yield, short-term debt securities. Learn how they work, their pros and cons, and if they make sense for you.

• Can You Be Proactive in Times of Market Volatility? | Charles Schwab

  Market swings can shake any investor's confidence. Learn ways you can stay grounded, trust your financial plan, and take smart, long-term steps in uncertain times.

• Trailing Stop Orders: Mastering Order Types | Charles Schwab

  Trailing stop orders can be useful for traders who want to follow the trend while managing their exit strategy. Learn what they are and how to use them.

• U.S. Agency Bonds: What You Should Know | Charles Schwab

  U.S. agency bonds can offer slightly higher yields than Treasury bonds, without requiring investors bondholders to take on too much additional risk.