Edward Jones - Financial Advisor: Maria Xavier

07/06/2026

Your retirement strategy may be more vulnerable than you realize, no matter your life stage. Learn how to prepare for unexpected expenses, market volatility and long‑term risks.

Did you know your retirement strategy could be at risk regardless of your life stage? In fact, many of the risks you face earlier in life don’t go away — they change or new ones surface.www.edwardjones.com/us-en

07/04/2026

Many retirees unknowingly make mistakes that can reduce their long‑term financial stability. Explore these practical steps to help support a more durable income plan.

8 moves to help protect your retirement incomewww.edwardjones.com/us-en

07/02/2026

Do you need a will, a living trust or both? Understanding the key differences between these estate-planning documents can help you determine how to address your unique needs. Here's what you should know.

A comprehensive estate plan involves multiple documents, but two key ones include a will and a living trust. It’s important to understand how these documents differ.www.edwardjones.com/us-en

06/30/2026

Emotions and investing usually don’t mix well. Fear, excitement and panic often push investors to buy high, sell low or abandon their strategy altogether.

Before reacting to the latest headline, pause and reconnect with your long term goals. Your retirement, your family’s future and your legacy may depend on it.

Too often, our emotions can be a barrier to our investment success. In these situations, it’s important to take a timeout and remember why you’re investing.

06/28/2026

Market volatility is unpleasant. Also fact: The more you know about it, the less unpleasant it can be. Check out these 10 volatility facts to help keep volatility in perspective and your goals within reach.

Volatility is part of the investment experience, but the longer an investor holds stocks, the greater the potential for an overall positive return.

06/26/2026

When retirement is just around the corner, an unexpected event or major expense can be unsettling. The good news is you don’t have to jeopardize your long-term future. The key is understanding the pros and cons of all your options.

Learn the considerations for retirees and pre-retirees to tap taxable investment accounts and retirement accounts for cash shortfalls.www.edwardjones.com/us-en

06/24/2026

Many retirees look forward to traveling more in retirement — and the most enjoyable trips often start with a plan. Thinking ahead about how you want to travel, budgeting for the unexpected and prioritizing comfort can make a big difference in both cost and enjoyment.

With fewer calendar constraints and greater flexibility, travel may suddenly feel more possible in retirement.www.edwardjones.com/us-en

06/22/2026

Health care is one of the biggest expenses in retirement. And while Medicare may cover a large part of traditional medical expenses, it generally doesn’t cover expenses related to long-term care. Here are some tips to help you start planning for long-term care.

Plan for long-term care costs before you’ll need them

06/20/2026

New job? What should you do with your 401(k)? Here are four potential options for your 401(k) when leaving an employer.

Rolling over a 401(k) into a new or existing traditional or Roth IRA is just one option to consider. Options include roll it, leave it, move it, or take it.

06/18/2026

Unexpected career transitions can be stressful, but they can also open the door to new possibilities. I'd be happy to share my perspective and discuss potential financial options. Reach out so I can help you navigate what’s next with confidence.