Nicholas J. Steinbach, Vice President/Investments-Stifel

Nicholas J. Steinbach, Vice President/Investments-Stifel Financial services I began my investment industry career in 2005 and joined Stifel in 2018. Planning is not a single event, it is a continual process.

Prior to joining Stifel, I served as a financial advisor at various global wealth management firms, including Merrill Lynch and Wells Fargo Advisors. I help individuals, trusts, and businesses manage their wealth by building long-term relationships based on mutual trust and respect. Using a framework of 13 key issues, my mission is to provide solid, studied financial guidance with your best intere

sts as my priority. As your life changes, so must the investment strategies that align with your goals. I will work with you to develop a comprehensive wealth management plan tailored to your specific situation, future, risk behavior, and family dynamics to help ensure your wealth continually works to support you and your family throughout multiple generations. Having attained and maintained the CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ (CFP®) professional certification and the Chartered Financial Consultant® (ChFC®) designation, I have received training on the duties of good faith and standards of care, insurance reviews, and tax strategies, as well as estate planning issues and retirement planning. After hours by appointment only. Stifel Financial Corp. and its affiliated companies (“Stifel”) reserve the right to retain, monitor, and reproduce all electronic communications consistent with applicable law. is the parent company of Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated, Member SIPC & NYSE. Stifel will not accept purchase or sales orders via LinkedIn, Facebook, or any electronic messaging systems. The comments, postings, or views expressed are my own and do not necessarily reflect that of Stifel. Stifel is not responsible for content posted by third parties. Statements and messages are for U.S. residents only and are subject to the following terms: www.stifel.com/disclosures.

99 New Great Ways to Save Money
10/19/2021

99 New Great Ways to Save Money

1. Buy reusable Keurig cups. Single-cup coffee makers are the hassle-free way to brew coffee, but Caribou K-Cups, for example, cost 66 cents each as opposed to 28 cents per cup if you use Caribou ground coffee. The answer: Buy $1.50 reusable K-Cups, add your own ground beans and save roughly $277 in...

AARP's Protecting Medicare, Social Security
10/18/2021

AARP's Protecting Medicare, Social Security

En español | Medicare will turn 56 on July 30, and Social Security has its 86th anniversary on Aug. 14. And a recent AARP survey shows you want them to be around for many, many more celebrations. In fact, 85 percent of Americans 50 and older oppose cutting these vital programs to reduce the budget ...

The 7 Worst Habits for Your Brain
10/02/2021

The 7 Worst Habits for Your Brain

If it's bad for your ears, it could very well be bad for your brain. In a study of 639 adults ages 36 to 90, mild hearing loss was associated with a nearly twofold likelihood of dementia.

23 top women in gaming, esports, and streaming who have broken through in a male-dominated industry
10/01/2021

23 top women in gaming, esports, and streaming who have broken through in a male-dominated industry

Insider is highlighting 23 of the most successful women in the esports and gaming space. These creators and execs work with some of the industry's leading companies and organizations. Each is helping to recenter the narrative of women in the gaming world. See more stories on Insider's business page.

Global chip shortages are expected to cost automakers $210 billion in 2021 - almost double previous estimates, a consult...
09/30/2021

Global chip shortages are expected to cost automakers $210 billion in 2021 - almost double previous estimates, a consulting firm says

Chip shortages could cost automakers $210 billion in revenue this year, a consulting firm said. Consulting firm AlixPartners said there could be 7.7 million fewer vehicles made this year. US dealer lots have about 20 days' supply of vehicles, less than half the normal levels, it said.

Taiwan seeks entry into key trade pact before China
09/29/2021

Taiwan seeks entry into key trade pact before China

Taiwan has warned that its application into the CPTPP could be affected should China join first.

Beware the backlash as financiers muscle into rental property
09/28/2021

Beware the backlash as financiers muscle into rental property

B ERLINERS, MORE than four-fifths of whom rent their homes, have an unusual opportunity on September 26th to vent their anger over the rising cost of housing. A referendum, on the same day as Germany's national and municipal elections, will give them a say on whether or not the city should in effect...

Congressional Brinkmanship
09/27/2021

Congressional Brinkmanship

Is the U.S. government headed for another showdown over the debt ceiling? It has become the norm during a Democratic presidency: Republicans in Congress threaten to shut down the federal government or even allow the U.S. to default on its debts. These threats used to be much rarer.

Business groups are divided as China seeks self-reliance.
09/25/2021

Business groups are divided as China seeks self-reliance.

China's push for self-sufficiency in a wide range of industries is dividing foreign companies, with some welcoming it as another chance to invest there while others worry that it will cause risks to the country's trading partners and its own economy. Two influential groups of foreign businesses in C...

The Stock Market Is Rising, as Fed Decision Looms and Evergrande Fears Remain
09/24/2021

The Stock Market Is Rising, as Fed Decision Looms and Evergrande Fears Remain

Wall Street was set for a buoyant open Wednesday to follow global stocks higher, as investors keenly await a key decision from the U.S. Federal Reserve, and fears of contagion from indebted Chinese property developer Evergrande stabilized. Futures for the Dow Jones Industrial Average indicated an op...

FedEx Earnings Show Inflation, Bottlenecks Are a Problem For Stocks
09/23/2021

FedEx Earnings Show Inflation, Bottlenecks Are a Problem For Stocks

Companies are paying more for less. And that is becoming a problem for stocks going into the fourth quarter of the year as bottlenecks continue and costs rise. Exhibit A in the supply chain story is FedEx (ticker: FDX). The company reported its fiscal first-quarter numbers after Tuesday's close.

Great Insights
09/23/2021

Great Insights

Risks to the Stock Market — Sight|Lines

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