SUBSCRIBE
Enter your Name and Email address to get
the newsletter delivered to your inbox.
Please include name of person that directed you to my online newsletter so I can thank them personally.
Matthew J. Curry, CFP®, ChFC®, CLU®
Financial Planner
CA Insurance Lic. #4305463
Curry Financial Group, Inc.
23 Green Street, Suite 207
Huntington, NY 11743
Phone: 631-927-3322
Cell: 631-332-8774
Fax: 877-840-7821
Email: matt.curry@prudential.com
May/June 2025
Work Together on Your Finances
It's not unusual for couples to have varying interests. But when it comes to your financial life, it is important to be on the same page.
Different Money Styles
Money is one of the top reasons for marital discord. Open conversations about finances builds transparency and can prevent disputes by addressing issues like differing spending habits or financial priorities before they escalate. So, for starters, make sure you stay current on each other's incomes, debts, savings habits, and financial beliefs, which is fundamental in any relationship.Additional Benefits of Joint Planning
- For couples with children, working together on finances sets a positive example. It teaches kids about money management, teamwork, and the importance of financial responsibility in a relationship.
- Regular, joint financial reviews allow the couple to be better prepared for unexpected events like job loss, medical bills, or economic downturns.
Get Started
Take a look at all of your retirement accounts and other investments to see how your combined assets are invested. Agree on financial goals. Then you can decide with your financial professional on a suitable combined asset allocation* for your investments considering your goals, risk tolerance and investing time frames.Adjustments May be Needed
Over time, your joint asset allocation may need rebalancing if it has shifted or if you or your spouse's risk tolerance changes.** Throughout the process, coordination between you and your spouse can help better prepare you for investing for your retirement.Do it All
Beyond savings, work with your legal professional to draft legal documents for estate planning. This is especially important if you have children. Most everyone needs a minimum of a will, power of attorney and medical power of attorney. You may want to consider using trusts. Also, your financial professional can make sure that you have enough life insurance should the unthinkable happen.* Asset allocation won't guarantee a profit or ensure against a loss but may help reduce volatility in your portfolio.
** Rebalancing a portfolio may create a taxable event if done outside a retirement account.
698725
CONTACT US
Enter your Name, Email Address and a short message. We'll respond to you as soon as possible.
Matt Curry is a Financial Planner with, and offers securities and investment advisory services through LPL Enterprise (LPLE), a Registered Investment Advisor, Member FINRA/SIPC, and an affiliate of LPL Financial.
LPLE and LPL Financial are not affiliated with Curry Financial Group, Inc.
This newsletter is general educational information provided by a Prudential Financial Professional and is not intended to market or sell any specific products and services, but rather provide general information about the subject matter covered only.
Curry Financial Group, Inc. and LTM Marketing Specialists LLC are unrelated companies. This publication was prepared for the publication’s provider by LTM Client Marketing, an unrelated third party. Articles are not written or produced by the named representative.
The information and opinions contained in this web site are obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but their accuracy cannot be guaranteed. The publishers assume no responsibility for errors and omissions or for any damages resulting from the use of the published information. This web site is published with the understanding that it does not render legal, accounting, financial, or other professional advice. Whole or partial reproduction of this web site is forbidden without the written permission of the publisher.