Treasury Bills have regained popularity among conservative savers. And for good reason: they offer a simple way to seek returns with a relatively low perceived level of risk.
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There is one question that comes up every time someone starts investing: “When should I enter the market?” A very similar one follows a couple of months later: “With everything that’s happening, shouldn’t I withdraw my money?” And at the end of the year, a third one appears: “Shouldn’t I rebalance this?”
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Investing €100,000 or more is an important milestone. But it also raises a key question: how should you organize that wealth efficiently, in a diversified and simple way?
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I read the book back in 2021 and reread it again in 2026 before watching the movie. I was really curious to see how they would adapt it for the big screen — it seemed incredibly difficult to pull off, and I think they did a pretty great job.
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Empezar a invertir es una de las decisiones financieras más importantes para construir una buena salud financiera a largo plazo. Pero, como ocurre con casi todo lo importante, empezar bien ayuda mucho.
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We continue our tradition of recommending investment books on the occasion of World Book Day, a date that in Catalonia coincides with a deeply rooted celebration: Sant Jordi, the festival of books and roses. If you’ve never experienced it, I recommend coming to Barcelona around these dates. It’s a beautiful celebration: the streets fill with…
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A volatile start to 2026. March ended at yearly lows in major stock indices.
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Obviously, we watched this movie on February 2nd, as we do every year. A little gem that I first saw at the Casal Camprodoní cinema the summer I turned 18—I didn’t get stuck in time, but I was captivated by the film.
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Market volatility can be unsettling. No investor, whether a beginner or someone who has been saving for years, enjoys seeing their portfolio value decline, even temporarily. This also includes the inbestMe team and its experienced investment committee.
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In their March 2026 meeting, both the Federal Reserve (FED) and the European Central Bank (ECB) decided to keep interest rates unchanged. The conflict with Iran and the resulting rise in oil prices have added uncertainty to an already complex environment, reinforcing the wait-and-see stance of both central banks.
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