Kevin Linn - Ameriprise Financial Advisor

12/21/2023

Planning your financial goals for 2024? Get the latest on key themes to watch from the Ameriprise Investment Research Group. Reach out to discuss how these findings can help support you in the year ahead.

03/03/2023

Everybody is looking for people and this is a big reason why!

02/17/2022

If your town is anything like mine, I'm sure you can relate to how fast houses have been moving. I didn't realize how little inventory there is out there compared to 10-20 years ago. Ameriprise Financial Chief Economist Russell Price discusses the outlook for prices and inventory.

A view of U.S. home prices and availability heading into the historically busy spring sales season.

10/18/2021

If you are concerned about the uncertainty of Social Security retirement benefits, we can work to add flexibility into your personalized retirement income plan.

10/11/2021

While Medicare covers some health care expenses in retirement like doctor visits, other routine care like eye exams won’t be covered. Let’s connect and make sure you’re prepared.

10/05/2021

Planning your retirement income stream can be challenging. Together, we can review your situation and long-term goals to set a strategy that works for you.

09/23/2021

Inflation! While many investor's assets have grown tremendously over the last 2 years, people close to retirement are more concerned about how expensive everything has gotten and whether they'll have enough. An advisor like myself is hear to guide you through that process.

Inflation tops health care costs as the biggest concern, and many preretirees are boosting their saving rate.

11/16/2020

What a Monday to start the week! More positive vaccine news to accelerate this recovery. If you are in the Quad Cities, the new I-74 bridge has opened one of it's spans, and most importantly, the Bears are playing tonight.

08/07/2020

Happy Friday everyone. I've attached a PDF that does a good job summarizing all the COVID related data.

07/21/2020

Recently I've been spending a lot of time explaining to clients where the stimulus dollars come from and I thought this article summarized the concept in an easily understood format.

Bottom line, it has to be paid back, but as long as interest rates remain low and investors believe that the United States will continue to be able to pay it's bills, then it's manageable. Once the economy get's back to where it was and a combination of budget cuts and revenue (tax) increases can be implemented, then we can start chipping away.

WASHINGTON — Staggered by a self-induced economic coma to mitigate the fiscal impact of the coronavirus pandemic, the federal government is racking up soaring debt by infusing trillions of dollars int