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Ridinger Wealth Management, LLC is registered as an investment advisor in WA, OR, ID, LA & TX and may only conduct business in those states where it is registered or excluded from registration & licensing requirements. All advisory services are provided by Ridinger Wealth Management, LLC. © Powered by: Simplicity
Risk tolerance is an investor’s ability to remain invested during downward market cycles in exchange for a potential return.
Within the initial review, we help you understand your risk threshold. We do this by deploying a Value at Risk (VaR) Analysis that helps us quantify attitudes toward financial uncertainty, specifically one’s emotional tolerance with respect to the magnitude and speed of potential investment loss.
This analysis produces a VaR Score that is indexed on a scale from conservative to aggressive. The VaR Score can help us determine if the current portfolio aligns with your risk tolerance and provides insight as to whether changes to that portfolio are needed.
Get a Clear Understanding of Your Financial Life
First, we gain a thorough understanding of your current financial situation, goals, objectives, risk tolerance, and the key considerations that should be addressed in your retirement strategy.
Six Fundamental Financial Planning Considerations
Six key financial planning considerations can impact your financial goals now and in the future. The question is not if these will affect your finances, but to what degree. We evaluate your sentiment toward each consideration and quantify the potential effects on your assets over time. This allows us to build customized strategies to help you achieve your financial objectives for retirement.
Outliving financial assets as the result of a longer life.
Limited access to assets to meet life’s unexpected financial needs.
Reduction in real purchasing power as the result of increasing cost of living.
Unexpected reduction in the value of financial assets at the time of withdrawal.
Loss of financial assets as the result of a partner’s or spouse’s death.
Decreasing income and assets and/or the impairment of legacy assets from increasing taxes.