A qualified financial advisor can...
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Determine your financial needs. 
Capital preservation? Current 
income? Tax-free income? Growth of Capital? 


Assess your risk tolerance.  
Regardless of the potential return of an investment, you want to be able to sleep at night. 


Select several funds that meet your requirements, and compare their performance histories, risk factors, and management styles.  
Popular financial publications sometimes offer fund comparisons, but your financial adviser has access to in-depth, technical information that can provide a much more finite examination of the funds you are considering. 


Determine asset allocation.  
Decide how much of your investment should go into which type of fund. 


Monitor the performance of your investment on an on-going basis, to see that it continues to meet your needs. 

 
Establish long-term goals. 
How much do you need for college education? Retirement? Other purposes? 

Research a multitude of funds and screen out those that do not match your financial objectives.  



Go over the recommended fund or funds with you, point out the risks, explain other details, and answer - or get  answers - to your questions. 

 

 

 


Monitor your needs on an on-going basis.  
If your needs change, maybe your investment should too. 

Guide you through the rough spots.  
This is particularly helpful for equity investors.  Stocks bounce around in the short term; they need time to move up. An adviser can help you gain the emotional objectivity and discipline it takes to avoid selling at the wrong time and losing your long-term benefits. 
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