Non-Qualified Deferred Compensation: Part II
In Part II of the Q&A, we go over critical differences between 401k and NDQC plans.
read more »For a fee-only fiduciary financial advisor, it’s all about trust. Fiduciaries put their clients’ best interest first, and fee-only means I don’t take outside commissions. That means your values are my first priority, and I’m getting the most out of my job when you’re financially stable, comfortable, and happy.
Financial planning isn’t just for investments. Your 401k, insurance, and taxes are all part of the picture. After twenty-plus years working at top financial institutions, I’m bringing everything I learned to help you with your goals. With a financial insider in your corner, you can decide with confidence.
It’s tough enough dealing with complicated finances right now—what about your future? When I partner with a client, I think of it as a long-term relationship. That includes going the extra mile to listen to your goals and make realistic plans for the financially secure future that you’ve always dreamed of.
We work with clients locally in New York City and virtually throughout the US. Our mission is for you to achieve your life goals. Having confidence that you’re making the right financial decisions is critical to this. Over time, life creates a complicated financial picture. We cut through the clutter and strengthen your financial future.
Build unique goal-based portfolios using a quantitative, evidence-based approach to investing.
Balance your employer stocks and options awards via sound hedging strategies and stay protected against the risk of a loss.
Take a holistic approach to tax planning, avoid unexpected tax liabilities and save money in the long run.
In Part II of the Q&A, we go over critical differences between 401k and NDQC plans.
read more »An NQDC plan, or a non-qualified deferred compensation plan, is a type of retirement savings plan offered to key company employees or executives.
read more »Both ISO and NSO are terms for options companies issue on their stock. Why the two types, and what are the rules? We explain by examining tax history.
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