Edward Jones - Financial Advisor: Dean Hershkowitz

05/20/2026

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.

05/18/2026

Edward Jones delivers personal financial education through on-site seminars, interactive online modules, and one-on-one consultations tailored to your team's unique needs.

Your employees deserve financial knowledge that builds confidence and reduces stress.

Learn how Edward Jones can help you create a quality retirement plan for your workplace, to build financial security for your business and employees.www.edwardjones.com/us-en

05/15/2026

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

05/13/2026

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.

04/24/2026

Curious how experienced advisors plan for their next chapter?

Hear directly from financial advisors, subject matter experts and recruiters during our Explore Your Future webinar, including a live Q&A session.

Save your spot: https://bit.ly/4e8G4aV

04/22/2026

A recent Edward Jones report found nearly 1 in 4 millennials say they’re not on track to achieve financial fulfillment. But fulfillment isn’t just about saving more — it’s about having the freedom to enjoy life, spend time with loved ones and reduce money-related stress. Learn why building your financial future starts with aligning money to what matters most.

Nearly 25% of millennials say they’re not on track to achieve financial fulfillment — higher than both Generation X and baby boomers, according to Edward Jones’ Pulse of North America report.www.edwardjones.com/us-en

04/20/2026

If you’re concerned about recent market headlines, you’re not alone. Our Quarterly Market Outlook looks beyond the headlines to explain recent volatility, economic conditions and opportunities that may matter for long-term investors.

As always, I’m here to discuss how this outlook connects with your personal goals.

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

04/17/2026

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

03/26/2026

It’s devastating to see the impact natural disasters can have on people’s lives and property. If you’ve been affected by a major weather event — whether a hurricane, tornado, flood or fire — we outline some steps to consider to begin the recovery process. Don't hesitate to reach out for support.

If you’ve been impacted by a natural disaster, consider these steps to help begin the recovery process.

03/24/2026

You can always work luxury purchases into a plan, but what happens when "living large" starts shrinking your long-term security? Here's how to enjoy today without risking tomorrow.

How to Avoid Going Too Lean—or Too Lavish— With Your Money