Edward Jones - Financial Advisor : Tina Mobley

06/08/2026

Market conditions can change fast — but your strategy doesn’t have to. Set clear goals, review your progress regularly and keep your portfolio diversified to help you stay on track no matter what the market is doing.

Ready to put these habits into practice? Let's strengthen your long‑term strategy.

Market sentiment, policy backdrop, and geopolitics can change quickly.www.edwardjones.com/us-en

05/11/2026

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.

04/28/2026

I've completed the education to obtain the CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER®️ or CFP®️ certification.

Highlights include:
• Financial management, tax-sensitive investment strategies, estate considerations and retirement savings
• Insurance planning and education planning

Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards Center for Financial Planning, Inc. owns and licenses the certification marks CFP®️, CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER®️ and CFP®️ (with plaque design) in the United States to Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards, Inc., which authorizes individuals who successfully complete the organization's initial and ongoing certification requirements to use the certification marks.

Our financial advisors hold industry-leading credentials.www.edwardjones.com/us-en

04/27/2026

Thinking about your retirement strategy? Roth contributions could be a game changer. They offer tax-free withdrawals, flexibility and even benefits for your heirs. Learn why paying taxes now might make a difference later.

Roth contributions could be one of your smartest retirement moveswww.edwardjones.com/us-en

02/04/2026

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/3LRoFIh

02/02/2026

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/46hSXut

01/31/2026

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/49WOVIU

01/29/2026

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/4qKjV6b

01/27/2026

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/3O6KjZu

01/26/2026

2025 was a banner year for global markets despite the steep selloff in April. Portfolio Strategist Tom Larm explains how doubling down on diversification could help investors navigate 2026 with confidence.

Learn more about portfolio performance, and check out our recommendations for disciplined investors.