• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer

Wrenne Financial

Schedule an introductory call For clients

  • YOUR EXPERIENCE
    • Our Services
    • Our Process
  • Fees
  • Case studies
    • Meet the Vamadevans – In Practice
    • Meet the Maxwells
      – In Training
    • Meet the Schmitts
      – In Transition
  • Our Team
  • FAQs
  • Blog
Wfp’s Recommended Reads November 2016

November 30, 2016 by Daniel Wrenne

WFP’s Recommended Reads: November 2016

At the end of each month, we provide a list of finance-related articles to help keep you informed about the hot topics in finance. Here are some of the best articles we read in the month of November.

Salaries Soar for Doctor’s, So Why Aren’t They Happy? (Medical Economics)
“Lurking behind the pay hikes is a nagging unease about Medicare’s recently-announced reimbursement changes and a sense that medical salaries have a ceiling that’s difficult to break through, while pay in more entrepreneurial and tech fields seems to be surging.”

The Coming Public Service Loan Forgiveness Bonanza: (Brookings)
Recent data has led to a significant upward revision in the projected costs of the PSLF program. Policymakers opposed to the program are now arguing for forgiveness limits and the elimination of income-based payment caps.

My Retirement Mistake In Residency: (Investing Doc)
Given tight budgets, and large amounts of student loans, retirement saving often gets overlooked by residents, and new physicians. Prior to making the decision to put off funding, be sure you educate yourselves on all that you will miss out on.

Mental Scar Tissue: (The Irrelevant Investor)
A critical aspect of successful long-term investing is being able to prevent the buildup of “mental scar tissue” that often originates from negative investing experiences. We must understand the importance of identifying each buy-or-sell decision as an independent event, and not let ourselves be influenced by regrets from previous decisions.

A Tale of Two Investors: (Bps and Pieces)
“Evidence-Based Investing is a disciplined approach to asset management that combines the data we have from the past and present with honesty about the unknowable future.” Are you an evidence-based investor, or a conventional investor?

Investing Taxable Money In Active Stock Funds? Bad Idea: (Morningstar)
A vast majority of active equity funds fail to beat the index they seek to outperform on both a pre- and post-tax basis. Unsurprisingly, this continues to be a recurring trend as opposed to an isolated occurrence.

Save Hundreds in State Income Tax on Roth IRA Contributions: (The Finance Buff)
Find out if you qualify for the “deduct-and-convert”Roth IRA funding strategy, which could lower your state tax liability.

Share this post:
  • Facebook
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
  • Linkedin

Reach out to us

admin@wrennefinancial.com

859-538-6044

Follow us dashicons-facebook-alt dashicons-linkedin

996 E New Circle Rd, Unit #270
Lexington, KY 40505

Doctors, do you know your financial vitals?

Enroll in our vitals check series to begin uncovering what yours are today.

Privacy Policy  |  Web Accessibility  |  Site Map  |  Form CRS  |  Disclosures

Copyright © 2025 Wrenne Financial. All rights reserved. Designed by Tinyfrog Technologies.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Wrenne Financial Planning LLC (“WFP”) is a registered investment adviser with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Registration does not imply a certain level of skill or training. All written content on this site is for information purposes only. Opinions expressed herein are solely those of WFP, unless otherwise specifically cited. Material presented is believed to be from reliable sources and no representations are made by our firm as to another parties’ informational accuracy or completeness. All information or ideas provided should be discussed in detail with an advisor, accountant or legal counsel prior to implementation.