Eric C Hagen
Small Business Owner, President, Senior Wealth Advisor
BA Business, Bethel University - St. Paul, MN
Husband to Kelly, Father to 9 (3 girls, 6 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 9 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 9, 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://oncehub.com/PAGE-0D1019C684)
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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.
Stocks ended last week higher after an up-and-down week where a kitchen sink of economic, geopolitical, and AI-related events competed for investors’ attention.
Connect with Eric
952-540-0153
Stocks ended last week higher after an up-and-down week where a kitchen sink of economic, geopolitical, and AI-related events competed for investors’ attention.
Stocks ended last week mixed as a tug-of-war between strong economic data, cooler job growth, and decades-high Treasury yields played out.
Stocks advanced last week as the broad market looked past inflationary pressures and focused on falling oil prices, declining bond yields, and ongoing diplomatic efforts in the Middle East.
Stocks ended last week mixed as investors navigated the Fed’s rate decision, Treasury yields, oil prices, and the volatile AI trade.
Stocks declined last week as global investors fretted about oil-supply-induced inflation.
Stocks were mixed over a sleepy summer week, as cooling inflation lifted markets while sluggish retail sales nipped at investor sentiment.
Stocks bolted ahead last week as investors cheered the last big week of Q2 corporate reports and a Friday jobs update that put the spotlight on the Fed's next move with short-term rates.
Stocks ended last week down as Q2 corporate results, Middle East developments, and the chips trade took investors for a choppy ride.
Stocks fell last week as the chip-stock trade entered a selloff phase, despite upbeat news on inflation.
Stocks largely advanced over a V-shaped week as the AI trade, led by chip stocks, pushed the S&P 500 and Nasdaq averages higher amid renewed conflict.
Markets notched a solid gain over a shortened trading week as investors cheered ongoing diplomatic efforts in the Middle East.
Stocks ended mixed as falling oil prices helped lift the Dow Industrials, while concerns about AI valuation put pressure on the broader market.
Stocks moved higher last week as inflation jitters gave way to investor enthusiasm over Middle East diplomatic efforts and the largest-ever initial public offering (IPO).
The post-Memorial Day holiday trading week was short but potent as stocks delivered more record gains while confidence grew that a peace deal would materialize.
Stocks bounced back last week as enthusiasm for the AI trade continued and rumors of a Middle East peace agreement bolstered investor optimism.
Stocks were mixed last week as investors fretted over hot inflation reports, which offset the move in chipmaker stocks.
Stocks rose last week as peace talks picked up while investors cheered better-than-expected economic news and Q1 corporate results.
Stocks advanced last week as investors moved past stalled progress in Middle East peace talks and refocused on corporate earnings.
Stocks were mixed last week as investors gauged potential outcomes of the Middle East conflict amid an ongoing ceasefire.
Stocks rallied last week as investor enthusiasm built for an end to the war in the Middle East and hopes of a resumption of normal global trade.
Hope won out over fear last week as investors set their sights on a Middle East ceasefire holding and optimistic prospects for the Strait of Hormuz reopening.
Stocks rose over the short trading week on fresh hopes for a quick end to the Middle East conflict, while March job growth was unexpectedly strong.
Stocks ended a challenging week lower as investors' attention shifted from updates on ceasefire talks to concerns about the economic impact of a protracted conflict.
Another volatile week unfolded as rapid developments in the Middle East and public comments from leaders on the conflict see-sawed markets, leaving investors struggling to keep up with updates.
Stocks logged a third-straight down week as investors digested the latest news out of the Middle East, navigated more volatility, and mulled the latest economic data.
Stocks fell last week as investors assessed the implications of a fresh Middle East conflict while digesting mixed reports on the jobs market.
Stocks fell last week amid concerns about artificial intelligence (AI) and a warmer-than-expected reading of wholesale inflation.
Stocks ended a choppy four-session run in the green, with tech-led momentum earlier in the week prevailing over news of a slowing economy, sticky inflation, and geopolitical tensions.
Stocks were mixed last week, with broad gains on Monday and Friday bookending midweek selling pressure as investors digested earnings results from more than 100 S&P 500 companies.