Featured entries from our Journal

Details Are Part of Our Difference

Embracing the Evidence at Anheuser-Busch – Mid 1980s

529 Best Practices

David Booth on How to Choose an Advisor

The One Minute Audio Clip You Need to Hear

Author: John Reagan

Mac McQuown — A Living Legend

Mac McQuown

John “Mac” McQuown’s first claim to fame was creating one of the original S&P 500 index funds in the early 1970s. In an advisor-only video interview he conducted with David Booth about his work in evidence-based investing, Mac says:

“What I knew then, and I know now, is that this set of ideas is compelling. And sooner or later the world is going to come around to seeing the validity of this form of investing.”

He continues his work to this day and even holds a seat on Dimensional’s board of directors. He was recently labeled by Bloomberg magazine as the “80-year-old whiz kid” for his work reinventing the corporate bond. Watch the video below for more.

Tech News – Your Portfolio In Your Pocket

Orion Announcement Image

Our clients know that one of our goals is to make the experience with our firm special. With that in mind, we are making significant improvements in 2016!

In January, our clients will see a brand new reporting platform with the latest technology. We are excited to provide convenient online quarterly reporting and interactive account snapshots in a format that saves paper and is more secure than your mailbox.

IS THERE ANYTHING TO DO NOW?

The Hill Investment Group App is ready for our clients to download on smart phones or tablets (available for both iOS and Android devices). Just click these links or search “Hill Investment Group” in the app store on your mobile devices. We’ll be in touch with clients in the next few weeks to get you logged in for the first time.

Playing the Probabilities

Playing the Probabilities

Have you ever asked us, “How long is the long view?” If so, this might be for you. After we build you a low-cost, evidence-based investment portfolio, what should you do next? For the most part, pretend like it doesn’t exist. In this example (which only looks at the S&P 500), you’d see a negative result nearly half of the time if you checked your returns on a daily basis. At the other extreme, if you only reviewed results for 20-year time periods, you would have seen positive performance every time.

We got the data from Ben Carlson’s blog (click here) and posted it on the chalkboard in our office as a regular reminder to continue taking the long view.

Featured entries from our Journal

Details Are Part of Our Difference

Embracing the Evidence at Anheuser-Busch – Mid 1980s

529 Best Practices

David Booth on How to Choose an Advisor

The One Minute Audio Clip You Need to Hear

Hill Investment Group