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Sean Linder

At Concannon Wealth Management, Sean is responsible for the development of client relationships, evaluating their specific financial needs, and providing customized solutions. Prior to joining the team, Sean worked as an Investment Analyst at MFP Strategies where he was responsible for overseeing portfolio allocations. Sean is a graduate of Lehigh University where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Finance. He is a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) holder and a member of the CFA Society of Philadelphia. Sean currently resides in Bethlehem, PA where he enjoys a variety of outdoor activities and being involved in the community. He currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Center for Humanistic Change, Co-Chairs the Steering Committee for United Way’s Emerging Leader Society, and is an active member of the Rotary Club of Allentown. He is also a 2015 graduate of Leadership Lehigh Valley.
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Recent Posts

Emotions: The Achilles’ Heel of Financial Investing

Posted by Sean Linder on Thu, Feb 11, 2016

Buy low and sell high – the rational investment strategy. Sounds simple and straight forward in theory, but throw in human emotions and this once simple adage becomes difficult to implement in reality.

There are many theories behind behavioral finance and what drives investor’s decisions, but one observation has become clear: on average, individual investors tend to make irrational investment decisions.

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Topics: Individual tax planning

Millennials Can Benefit Greatly by Saving for Retirement Now

Posted by Sean Linder on Wed, Jan 6, 2016

At this point in most millennials’ lives, the thought of retirement – and especially saving for retirement – probably doesn’t even crack the list of Top 10 priorities.

With all the other immediate financial obligations – student loans, car payments, and possibly saving for a down payment on a house,  just to name a few – it’s hard to even grasp the idea of setting aside money for a point in life that’s 30 or 40 years away.

But the fact that retirement is such a distant thought is the exact reason you should start saving for it today.

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Topics: Individual tax planning

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