Investopedia

Robert’s recurring caution leads this Investopedia piece: treat AI as a fancy Google — useful for gathering ideas, but every citation needs the same scrutiny you’d give advice from a stranger. Read the full article →

Robert warns that AI may copy ideas from sources that rip you off, offer outdated advice, or paint an incomplete picture — useful as a starting point on fees, but only with the sources checked. Read the full article →

Robert is the lead expert on using AI for retirement planning: it connects existing ideas rather than forming new ones, and it can’t tell good sources from bad — so the homework of checking citations stays with you. Read the full article →

Robert’s caution anchors this Investopedia piece: AI doesn’t think critically or form new ideas — think of it as a fancy Google — so review its cited sources the way you’d vet a stranger’s investment tip. Read the full article →

Robert urges consumer diligence as rates pause: banks change rates at will, so watch both your borrowing and savings rates, and don’t assume you know the future. For savers, he suggests long-term CDs or a bond ladder. Read the full article →