Eric C Hagen
Small Business Owner, President, Senior Wealth Advisor
BA Business, Bethel University - St. Paul, MN
Husband to Kelly, Father to 8 (3 girls, 5 boys)
Hi! I’m Eric. I’m a life-long Minnesotan - I grew up in Excelsior, graduated from Bethel College where I met my wife Kelly, and now we live in Eden Prairie with our 8 kids. Along with spending time with my family, I enjoy Northern Minnesota, golfing, boating, hunting, fishing & flying.
Like you, life is busy! It’s hard, if not impossible, to give your life-savings the attention it deserves all on your own. My faith calls me to serve others - helping busy professionals & retirees give their life-savings the attention it deserves allows me to do so at a very meaningful level.
My hope is that you find tremendous value in all the free content I produce - from my Weekly Economic Video Update, to my Podcast (iTunes, Stitcher, YouTube), Blog, & Live Webinars - most of which I share via Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, & Twitter, so be sure to connect. If you just want to see some of the fun of being a father of 8, get a glimpse behind-the-scenes on Instagram (warning: lots of energy!).
I work directly with a small group of people - called my Inner Circle - and I'm thoughtfully growing this group. If you're interested in getting help with your unique situation, I invite you to schedule a “fit meeting" here: (https://capital.as.me/?appointmentType=14174682)
MORE…
Eric has been featured in both Mpls/St. Paul magazine as well as Twin Cities Business magazine.
Eric chooses to affiliate with independent broker/dealer - NEXT Financial Group, Inc.
Eric is an Investment Adviser Representative having pursued & passed the FINRA Series 66 Uniform Securities Agent/Registered Investment Adviser examination. He is also a General Securities Representative having pursued & passed the Series 7 securities examination. He is also licensed by the state of Minnesota as an Insurance Producer in the following areas - life, health, variable annuity & long-term care.
For more disclosure about Eric, you can view a report by the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) by using their FINRA BrokerCheck tool.
Connect with Eric
952-540-0153
Stocks staged a choppy comeback last week as investors cheered positive earnings, led by mega-cap tech stocks. The rally came to pass despite fresh data showing a slowing economy and increasing inflationary pressures
Stocks fell for a third straight week, as Fed Chair Jerome Powell's mixed but upbeat message could not offset the anxiety caused by the Middle East conflict.
Stocks dropped last week as investors focused on “what's next” for interest rates after mixed comments from multiple Fed officials.
Stocks were narrowly higher for the week as investors digested mixed economic news about consumer confidence. All three of the major averages posted gains for Q1 2024.
Stocks fell for the second straight week on inflation concerns despite a report on consumer prices that was initially well received by investors.
Stocks extended their tech-led advance last week as signs of a resilient and still-enthusiastic consumer boosted momentum.
Stocks vaulted to new heights last week on the back of an artificial intelligence (AI) semiconductor company, marking investors’ belief that AI has the potential to transform the U.S. economy.
Stocks fell last week as investors reacted to disappointing inflation updates and other economic reports that fell short of estimates.
Stocks pushed higher last week as investors cheered mega-cap tech corporate reports and a better-than-expected employment report.
Stocks continued their upward climb last week as excitement around big tech continued; positive economic reports stoked investors’ belief that the Federal Reserve has pulled off a soft landing.
Stocks finished higher last week, with big tech again leading amid lingering uncertainty over how continued economic strength would influence the Fed’s rate decision.
Stocks pushed higher last week, led by big tech names and boosted by December inflation reports that were mixed but positive enough to shore up investor confidence in Fed rate cuts this year.
Stocks retreated in the first trading week of 2024, struggling a bit after a celebratory end to last year as investors second-guessed Fed signals and fretted over lingering inflation concerns.
Stocks posted a slight gain last week amid a shortage of news and light holiday trading.
Markets reacted positively last week to cooler inflation and the idea of potential rate cuts next year, adding to the gains of the market’s year-end rally.
A late-week, two-day rally left stocks higher, adding to November’s gains as the last month of trading for 2023 began.
A Friday rally turned an otherwise mixed week for stocks into a solid performance.
Investor enthusiasm for stocks remained strong last week, buoyed by declining bond yields in a holiday-abbreviated trading week.
Stocks extended their November rally last week as investors cheered lower-than-forecast inflation data.
A powerful Friday rally left stocks higher last week, extending the market’s early November gains.
Amid a busy week of corporate earnings reports, stocks slumped on cautious earnings guidance, fears of higher interest rates, and growing anxiety over the increasing amount of Treasury bonds and notes coming to market.
Rising bond yields and uncertainty over whether this was the close of the Fed’s rate-hike cycle dragged markets lower last week despite solid corporate earnings results.
Stocks ended mixed last week amid the outbreak of hostilities in the Middle East and higher-than-expected inflation data.
A Friday rally overcame a shaky week, sending stocks mostly higher.
Rising bond yields and government shutdown fears left stocks in mostly negative territory for the week.
Rising bond yields and fears of a government shutdown hammered stocks last week, with technology shares bearing the brunt of the retreat.
Stocks ended the week roughly where they began as investors digested a mixed set of new economic data.
Concerns that the Fed may raise interest rates soured investor sentiment, sending stocks lower in a holiday-shortened trading week.
Stocks fluctuated last week, jostled by fitful bond yields and headline news, before ending strongly following Fed Chair Powell’s comments on the monetary outlook.
Stocks extended their August declines last week as higher yields and weak economic data out of China soured investor sentiment.