Christopher C. Fess, ChFC, CASL, CLU, ChFEBC

Christopher C. Fess, ChFC, CASL, CLU

Chris entered the Financial Planning arena in 1989 and is extremely dedicated to his clients with many advanced planning designations:

 

 

    Chartered Financial Consultant

 

    Chartered Advisor for Senior Living

 

    Chartered Life Underwriter

 

     Investment Advisor Representative (Series 65)

 

     General Securities Principal (Series 24)

 

     Stock Broker (Series 7, 6, & 63)   

 

    SouthwestSecurities.com.

 
Chris has conducted hundreds of seminars and workshops for companies, associations, groups and organizations around Arkansas and North Texas educating and informing the public on financial management and asset protection. Chris has also been an instructor the University of Arkansas Adult Division of Continuing Education. In the last 18 years he has taught and educated over 5,000 people and prepared 3,000 financial plans. He is known for his high-energy teaching style and his passionate belief that financial planning can change and improve people’s lives.
Calculators

Credit Card Debt

How Long Will It Take to Pay my Balance?

Tax-Deferred Savings

Compare the potential future value of tax-deferred investments to that of taxable investments.

Taxable Equivalent Yield

Calculate the rate of return you would have to receive from a taxable investment to realize an equivalent tax-exempt yield.

Lease Interest

What's the interest rate on the lease you're considering?

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Newsletters

Avoid the Timing Trap

Market timing is a risky approach that could have a significant effect on a portfolio’s long-term performance.

The Most Important Blank

The most important document in an estate conservation strategy might not be a will or any other document a lawyer was paid to create, but rather your retirement account beneficiary form.

Testing Your Liability Limits

This quiz tests the reader’s understanding of personal liability.

HOT TOPIC: Saving America's Storied Automakers

The White House agreed to a strings-attached loan package to help keep the Big Three out of bankruptcy. But will the measure help keep the U.S. auto industry from dragging down the U.S. economy?

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