Edward Jones-Financial Advisor: Rachelle Anglemyer

02/05/2026

Kevin Warsh — Federal Reserve Board member from 2006-2011 — has been nominated by President Trump to succeed Jerome Powell as Fed Chair. We break down what the news might mean for investors.

Kevin Warsh — Federal Reserve Board member from 2006-2011 — has been nominated by President Trump to succeed Jerome Powell as Fed chair. Warsh likely represents a dovish shift on interest rates versus Chair Powell, though his influence should be tempered by the Fed's design.

01/26/2026

After three rate cuts in late 2025, and inflation still above target, we expect the Fed to pause rate cuts for several months. Senior Fixed Income Analyst Brian Therien outlines what this could mean for investors in our monthly fixed-income focus.

Find out what’s impacting fixed income, including bonds and cash, as well as strategies for disciplined investors to consider.www.edwardjones.com/us-en

11/03/2025

Our investment strategists break down the latest on the health of the U.S. economy, equities, bonds and international markets. They also discuss artificial intelligence (AI) and its impact on the markets and economy.

Our investment strategists provide Edward Jones’ perspective on the economy and the markets, and what it may mean for your portfolio.

09/22/2025

Scam artists have been known to impersonate loved ones, tricking older adults into providing personal information that can convince them the call is legitimate. Never give sensitive information (like your social security number or credit card number) over the phone, especially if you can't verify the caller. Learn more about grandparent scams: https://bit.ly/3VOFKnz

09/20/2025

Some scammers use social media or dating websites to start a relationship with the intended victim in order to ask the victim to send money, usually in the form of gift cards, prepaid money cards or even cash so that it can't be traced. Learn more about romance scams: https://bit.ly/4nG6RNk

09/18/2025

Thieves want you to act without giving you time to think. If you’re feeling pressured, stop and consider the situation. If an offer sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Learn more here: https://bit.ly/46HUCKm

09/18/2025

The idea of winning millions in a lottery or sweepstakes can be exciting. But, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Legitimate lotteries and sweepstakes never ask for money upfront in exchange for a prize.

09/16/2025

Long-distance relationships are becoming more commonplace in today's technologically advanced world. However, be wary of sending money, especially if you've never met in person. A scammer can prey on your emotional state and take advantage of your trust, generosity and goodwill.

09/16/2025

Inheritance or lottery scams try to get the victim to send money in order to receive the funds. However, you should never need to send money to receive legitimate winnings. Learn more here: https://bit.ly/46skBEp

09/14/2025

This scam often involves an attorney searching for a beneficiary for his or her deceased client. Keep in mind that you should never pay money in order to get money. If you believe an offer is legitimate, discuss it with a family member or trusted friend to gain an outside perspective.

09/14/2025

A New York state study found that for every documented case of older adult financial exploitation, another 44 went unreported. Click here to learn more about how to report suspected financial elder abuse: https://bit.ly/4psxirG

09/12/2025

Scam artists have been known to impersonate loved ones, tricking older adults into providing financial information or sending money to an unknown account. Always ask questions that only your loved one can answer or call your family member back at a number that you know to be legitimate.