When creating a mosaic, the artist begins by gathering and collecting pieces of clay, glass, porcelain or photography that, individually, represent nothing. But the experienced eye of a mosaic artist can already see a beautiful picture that the average eye would have difficulty discerning.
At Mosaic Financial Group, we look at each client's financial portfolio in much the same way. We work with our clients to help them form a comprehensive vision of how they want their money to work for them. Then we begin selecting the pieces- the most appropriate financial tools and strategies among the many available to us- that will enable us to bring the vision to life.
Newsletters
-
HOT TOPIC: International Investing: The Diverging Fortunes of China and Japan
Investing Internationally can help increase portfolio diversification and provide access to opportunities that may differ from those in the United States.
-
Cheaper Hearing Aids Are Coming to a Store Near You
Thanks to a recent regulatory shift, it’s now possible to buy an effective hearing aid without a medical exam or a prescription, potentially for a lot less money.
-
Managing Medicare Out-of-Pocket Costs
This article looks at the two different and mutually exclusive options Medicare beneficiaries have to help control retirement health-care spending: Medigap and Medicare Advantage.
-
Roth 401(k) News: Is It Time to Rethink How You Save for Retirement?
High-income participants will not be allowed to make pre-tax catch-up contributions to a traditional 401(k) or similar plan starting in 2026, but they will be able to contribute to a workplace Roth.
Calculators
-
Retirement Plan Early Distribution
Estimate how much would remain after paying income taxes and penalties if you took an early distribution from a retirement plan.
-
Impact of Inflation
Estimate the future cost of an item based on today’s prices and the rate of inflation you expect.
-
Loan Payoff
How much will it cost to pay off a loan over its lifetime?
-
Taxable Equivalent Yield
Calculate the rate of return you would have to receive from a taxable investment to realize an equivalent tax-exempt yield.