Keystone Financial Group

COVID-19 UPDATE, Conference Calls & Weblinks

I want to thank each of you for receiving these emails, and spending time with us over the phone as we reach out to you as quickly as we can, and as you call us.  We’re working long hours to live up to the commitment that we’ve made to you, and will continue to do so.

Several of you have reached out to us, asking for the conference call credentials again.  We are hosting these calls on a daily basis for the foreseeable future at 3:30pm Central Time each day.  I encourage you to forward these metrics to any of your friends, co-workers, or family members as well who may also have concerns about current events.

Dial 1-(866) 848-2216 to join the call.  This is a toll free call.

Input conference code 2259386332 when prompted to do so.

If you can’t join a call, I have attached a link to the playback from the call held on Wednesday, the 18th of March.  You’ll need to input your name and email address in order to start the playback.  Please note – this is not an attempt to track attendance or build a solicitation list.  Its just the way the InterCall system works, and I do not see the names or email addresses on my end.

https://wp0.teleconferencingcenter.com/playback/archive?id=77b85a7f-0719-4504-92b1-3b576d53896b.rpm

 Having said that, please know that the information and data changes daily.  This is a fluid and dynamic situation, so please try to dial into a call, or another call, for the most up to date information.

Lastly, there is much sensationalism in the media right now.  PLEASE go to these sites, and book mark them.  I’m drawing reference to them within the call, and you need to have sources of empirical data with which to offset media sensationalism right now.

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/  – this site provides information drawn from the CDC and WHO about coronavirus statistics globally, and by country.

www.econoday.com â€“ this site provides you with the most current economic information for the United States, and the world.  Click the US calendar in the bottom left portion of the home page to follow these metrics with me.

https://www.federalreserve.gov/supervisionreg/dfa-stress-tests.htm â€“ this site takes you to the website of the Federal Reserve, where you can view the most current information on bank stress tests.

Dial into the calls.  Please open all emails from us.  Reach out to us with your questions and concerns, and know that we’re in the active process of reaching out to you for individual, granular level conversations about how we’re remaining focused on the achievement of your quantifiable goals, through the strategies that we’ve adopted, that are unique to you.

Video Content

Things Aren’t Always As They Seem

Since February, the market has absorbed and reacted to many changes to previously made assumptions regarding the prospects for growth, and earnings.  These shocks were geo-political, and geo-economic in nature, and involved the sudden repricing of risk over tariffs, reciprocal tariffs, and the concern that a growth shock induced recession could be on the horizon.  

As of the middle of May however, we can quantify how those fears have seemingly abated, and markets have re-priced for that risk in a positive manner, underscoring once again the need to be stoic in your disposition when it comes to the allocation of an objective driven investment initiative.

Sometimes, things aren’t always as they seem, and navigating through the noise of sensationalism can feel like walking through a fun house of mirrors.  Within this video, I’m offering my thoughts on the reasons behind what turned out to be the sharpest and fastest draw down that we’ve experienced in 100 years, and furthermore, why did markets recover from that drawdown so quickly as well.  Were the concerns rational, or irrational?

From a tactical perspective, we remain dedicated to the goal of insulating ourselves from the sensationalism and hyperbole of the day, as we dispassionately adjust the exposures within our models, and act upon data driven conviction.

Please find a few minutes to view our monthly commentary, and please let us know if we can be of service.

Things Aren’t Always As They Seem

Since February, the market has absorbed and reacted to many changes to previously made assumptions regarding the prospects for growth, and earnings. These shocks were geo-political, and geo-economic in nature, and involved the sudden repricing of risk over tariffs, reciprocal tariffs, and the concern that a growth shock induced recession could be on the horizon.

As of the middle of May however, we can quantify how those fears have seemingly abated, and markets have re-priced for that risk in a positive manner, underscoring once again the need to be stoic in your disposition when it comes to the allocation of an objective driven investment initiative.

Sometimes, things aren’t always as they seem, and navigating through the noise of sensationalism can feel like walking through a fun house of mirrors. Within this video, I’m offering my thoughts on the reasons behind what turned out to be the sharpest and fastest draw down that we’ve experienced in 100 years, and furthermore, why did markets recover from that drawdown so quickly as well. Were the concerns rational, or irrational?

From a tactical perspective, we remain dedicated to the goal of insulating ourselves from the sensationalism and hyperbole of the day, as we dispassionately adjust the exposures within our models, and act upon data driven conviction.

Please find a few minutes to view our monthly commentary, and please let us know if we can be of service.

YouTube Video VVVkd3dBLXV6ZGNYTXZGVmoxNUlwOHp3LkNZTTZNR1dfQzVr
Keystone Financial Group 39

Things Arent Always As They Seem 2025 KFG 2

Keystone Financial Group May 17, 2025 2:46 pm

Things Aren’t Always As They Seem

Since February, the market has absorbed and reacted to many changes to previously made assumptions regarding the prospects for growth, and earnings.  These shocks were geo-political, and geo-economic in nature, and involved the sudden repricing of risk over tariffs, reciprocal tariffs, and the concern that a growth shock induced recession could be on the horizon.  

As of the middle of May however, we can quantify how those fears have seemingly abated, and markets have re-priced for that risk in a positive manner, underscoring once again the need to be stoic in your disposition when it comes to the allocation of an objective driven investment initiative.

Sometimes, things aren’t always as they seem, and navigating through the noise of sensationalism can feel like walking through a fun house of mirrors.  Within this video, I’m offering my thoughts on the reasons behind what turned out to be the sharpest and fastest draw down that we’ve experienced in 100 years, and furthermore, why did markets recover from that drawdown so quickly as well.  Were the concerns rational, or irrational?

From a tactical perspective, we remain dedicated to the goal of insulating ourselves from the sensationalism and hyperbole of the day, as we dispassionately adjust the exposures within our models, and act upon data driven conviction.

Please find a few minutes to view our monthly commentary, and please let us know if we can be of service.

Things Aren’t Always As They Seem

Since February, the market has absorbed and reacted to many changes to previously made assumptions regarding the prospects for growth, and earnings. These shocks were geo-political, and geo-economic in nature, and involved the sudden repricing of risk over tariffs, reciprocal tariffs, and the concern that a growth shock induced recession could be on the horizon.

As of the middle of May however, we can quantify how those fears have seemingly abated, and markets have re-priced for that risk in a positive manner, underscoring once again the need to be stoic in your disposition when it comes to the allocation of an objective driven investment initiative.

Sometimes, things aren’t always as they seem, and navigating through the noise of sensationalism can feel like walking through a fun house of mirrors. Within this video, I’m offering my thoughts on the reasons behind what turned out to be the sharpest and fastest draw down that we’ve experienced in 100 years, and furthermore, why did markets recover from that drawdown so quickly as well. Were the concerns rational, or irrational?

From a tactical perspective, we remain dedicated to the goal of insulating ourselves from the sensationalism and hyperbole of the day, as we dispassionately adjust the exposures within our models, and act upon data driven conviction.

Please find a few minutes to view our monthly commentary, and please let us know if we can be of service.

YouTube Video VVVkd3dBLXV6ZGNYTXZGVmoxNUlwOHp3LmcyMkNlNjVUUWhV

Things Arent Always As They Seem 2025 IFA 1

Keystone Financial Group May 17, 2025 2:38 pm

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