Originally published on April 10th, 2018 by Tony DiGiovanni via LinkedIn. So much for the calm of 2017. Financial markets during the first quarter of 2018 jumped up, dove down and then went …
January 2018 Newsletter
2017 was an historic year for the stock market. All 12 months delivered a positive return (as measured by the S&P 500 Total Return Index). In fact, we have …
We will continue to serve!
We will continue to serve with Life Remodeled…
October 2017 Newsletter: The Rules Haven’t Changed
Originally published on October 16th, 2017 by Tony DiGiovanni via LinkedIn. The third quarter is in the books and not much has changed from the first two quarters. To summarize: The market continues to …
July 2017 Newsletter: Minding your Internal Clock
Originally published on August 7th, 2017 by Tony DiGiovanni via LinkedIn. The market continued its climb in the second quarter, ironically making investors a bit uneasy. It’s analogous to a quarterback’s internal clock when …
April 2017 Newsletter: Saving Kids
Originally published on April 19th, 2017 by Tony DiGiovanni via LinkedIn. The stock market continued its post-election rally in the first quarter of the year. There is not much more …
Young Life’s Capernaum Program
Russ King with the Northville Capernaum group in 2017 Originally published on April 18th, 2017 by Michael E. Carmona via LinkedIn. White Pine Investment Company has a long history of community …
January 2017 Newsletter: Going Abroad
Originally published on January 26th, 2017 by Tony DiGiovanni via LinkedIn. The stock market returns in the fourth quarter of 2016 were, to quote our new President, “tremendous.” The economy …
Russ King describes why we serve at Life Remodeled
Earlier this year, we released an article describing how White Pine Investment Company continued our legacy of community involvement by partnering with the Life Remodeled for their 2016 Project (www.liferemodeled.com). Now …
Pairing a Fine Vouvray with your Turkey
Originally published on November 7th, 2016 by Tony DiGiovanni via LinkedIn. Is it possible for something to be expensive, yet still considered undervalued? Perhaps a fine bottle of wine that …
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