Quarry Hill Insights

Fear may feel safe, but it often leads to missed opportunities. Real growth rewards those who stay optimistic and focused on the long term.

We often look at wealth as something we can see—a bank account, a portfolio, a house. But the real cost isn’t just the price tag.

Why would someone with limitless resources choose to spend their time and money on something so contentious? The answer lies in the brain's reward system, particularly the role of dopamine.

Wealth is often synonymous with money. However, Sahil Bloom, in his thought-provoking book “The 5 Types of Wealth,” expands the traditional definition to encompass more dimensions that contribute to a fulfilling life.

Kyle Moore, CFP®, discusses common misconceptions about tax deductions for charitable donations and explains the benefits of using a lump-sum strategy with a Donor-Advised Fund.

If a young graduate were investing today, they might fall into the same trap, chasing the top-performing funds of the past five years.

True wealth is not a result of mere chance but of consistent and sound investment strategies.

Wild problems are those life choices that cannot be easily quantified or solved through a simple cost-benefit analysis. They force us to consider the deeper aspects of our values, identities, and what truly makes life meaningful.

What's the difference between a rich person and a wealthy person?

Keep doing the right thing (long enough), and diversification pays off.

We bid farewell to another brilliant mind in finance. Daniel Kahneman was a pioneering psychologist and Nobel laureate who left an indelible mark on our understanding of human behavior and decision-making processes.

What makes owning stocks so tricky is you know they will go down, but you just don't know when. Nobody likes seeing their account balance go down, so whether stocks are up or down, the fear of loss is palpable among stock investors.

Dive into a topic that's often overlooked but incredibly vital for your financial well-being: cash reserves!

Are you tired of feeling overwhelmed by budgeting? Do you find it challenging to track where your money is going? You're not alone. Many people struggle with managing their finances effectively, especially as their income grows and expenses multiply. But what if there was a simpler, guilt-free way to spend and save money?

You must understand that the economy can never be consistently forecasted, nor can the market be consistently timed for entry and exit points. To attempt to do so is merely gambling.

The key to progress is staying in the game. Between 1990 and 2020, an investment in the S+P 500 grew from $1,000 to $20,000. Someone who missed just the best 25 days (less than a day per year) would only see their investment grow to $4,000.

How much household income do you think a family needs to be in the top 10%, 5%, and 1% in the United States?

In the world of investing, few figures have left as indelible a mark as Charlie Munger, the renowned vice chairman of Berkshire Hathaway. Munger, one of our heroes sadly passed away recently. He was not only Warren Buffett's longtime business partner but also an intellectual force in his own right.

Emotions are an integral part of the human experience. However, our emotions often cause us to make poor decisions. In the realm of investing, two emotions most commonly accompany bad decision-making: fear and greed

As investors, we are always tempted to extrapolate recent performance indefinitely into the future. Unfortunately, the statistical concept of mean reversion suggests those same outperformers will likely underperform in other years.