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Copyright © 2009-2012 Brooks, Hughes & Jones, Inc.. All rights reserved. Brooks, Hughes & Jones is a Registered Investment Adviser in Washington state.
TACOMA 2112 North 30th Street, Suite B | Tacoma, WA 98403 FRIDAY HARBOR 255 Harrison Street | PO Box 2965 | Friday Harbor, WA 98250
253.534.8888 info@BHJadvisors.comBrooks, Hughes & Jones, Inc. (BH&J) is a Washington state Registered Investment Adviser. BH&J and its representatives are in compliance with the current registration and notice filing requirements imposed upon Registered Investment Advisers by the SEC and the states in which BH&J maintains clients.
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BH&J's electronic communications via email newsletters, blog posts and its web site are limited to the dissemination of general information regarding its investment advisory services, educational information or viewpoints. Published content should not be construed by any consumer and/or prospective client as personalized investment advice or a solicitation for securities transactions. Individual clients investment strategies differ based on a variety of factors. Any subsequent, direct communication by BH&J representatives with a prospective client regarding financial planning or investment advice shall be conducted by a partner that is registered, or exempt from registration, in the state where the prospective client resides.
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Past performance is no guarantee of future results. There is no guarantee that the views and opinions expressed here will come to fruition. For regulatory information pertaining to the registration status of BH&J, please see Form ADV Part II. BH&J does not make any representations as to the accuracy, timeliness, suitability, completeness, or relevance of any information prepared by any unaffiliated third party, whether linked to BH&J's web site or incorporated herein, and takes no responsibility therefore. All such information is provided for convenience purposes only.
The silent tax on your savings
Personal savings has risen significantly over the past couple years but the reward for saving is missing. With the Federal Reserve keeping interest rates as low as possible, banks have had little incentive to pay interest on savings accounts, money market … Continue reading →