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Stanley R Anderson, CFP(R) is an Investment Advisor Representative with Cetera Advisor Networks LLC. He holds a BS in Business Administration with a major in Finance from California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. He earned the professional designation of CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER (CFP(R)) in 1985.

Stan is accountable to a designated advisory supervisor in the Pasadena region office of Cetera who provides oversight of his interactions with clients. He pursues educational development through meetings, workshops, conference calls, and national conferences. Stan is a member of the Financial Services Institute based in Washington, D.C.
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We've put together a library of information on important financial topics that we believe you'll find helpful. This information is updated regularly to reflect the latest facts, figures, legislation, and economic trends. Wills and trusts allow you to spell out how you would like your property distributed, but they also go beyond that.
Our financial calculators are designed as educational tools to help you estimate answers to common financial questions. They are not intended to predict future returns or results. These calculators are hypothetical examples used for illustrative purposes and do not represent the performance of any specific investment or product.
These engaging, short animations focus on a variety of financial topics and illustrate key financial concepts and current events. Choose any of the videos below and then click the start arrow to watch. Dollar-cost averaging is a disciplined investing approach and is one way to ride out market fluctuations.
Fed bond buying, along with a pledge to keep interest rates near zero for as long as needed, helped to calm the nerves of investors and to keep money flowing into corporate debt. Corporations sell bonds to finance operating cash flow and capital investment. Corporate bonds usually offer higher interest rates - and are subject to more risk - than U.S. Treasury securities with comparable maturities.
The primary appeal of REITs is the potential for a consistent income stream and greater portfolio diversification. Of course, like all investments, REITs also have risks and downsides. An equity REIT - the most common type of REIT - is a company that uses the combined capital of a large number of investors to buy and manage residential, commercial, and industrial income properties.
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