Riverside Financial Group

In his recent commencement address at Dartmouth College, tennis great Roger Federer offered reflections from his years of success on the court that all professionals and competitors should consider.

Our team at RFG offers this link to a particularly valuable lesson he shares after revealing a shocking statistic from his career. His message on the importance of approaching each task or “point” with a singular standard of excellence and to not linger on successes or failures once they have come to pass is vital in all walks of life.

This philosophy is foundational to our business practice at RFG, and we strive to extend our dedication to excellence and professionalism in every aspect of our services. Just as Federer reminds us, patience and a long-term perspective are essential. Temporary periods of underperformance in certain holdings should not dictate overall portfolio success. Consistency and strategic focus are key to achieving lasting financial goals.

2024 Commencement Address by Roger Federer at Dartmouth Tennis great-turned-philanthropist Roger Federer delivered the Commencement address at Dartmouth on June 9, 2024. The eight-time Wimbledon champion gave poin...

🌟 Mid-Year Review Highlights with Riverside Financial Group 🌟

Our team at Riverside Financial Group gathered early in July at the beautiful Rocky Point Club in Old Greenwich CT for our mid-year performance and planning review. This annual tradition is all about professional self-improvement and finding innovative ways to enhance the quality of our service for you.

We brainstormed new initiatives and strategies to better serve your financial needs. Stay tuned for exciting updates in the coming weeks and months and check out our LinkedIn page for more insights from your team at RFG.

Lady Liberty still intact, a little tattered lately, but unbroken. Happy 4th of July to all!

An insightful piece on War and Market Volatility.

Talking War and Market Volatility With a Giant of Economics Eugene F. Fama, the father of the efficient-markets theory, says the stock market can’t easily process “irrational” behavior. What will happen? “Who knows?” he says.