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Norwood Economics was founded in 2013 to fill a need for concierge level service at an affordable price. We are a low-cost, fee-only wealth management firm - no hidden fees, no commissions, and no conflicts of interest. We are often half the cost of the average, local fee-based advisor: saving 1% is the equivalent of earning 1%. Our fee includes annual Financial and Retirement Planning, Estate Planning, Tax Planning, Elder Care, and Insurance Planning.


Call (317) 559-2333 for a free, initial wealth management consultation.

WE PROVIDE SUCCESSFUL STRATEGIES SO YOU DON'T HAVE TO

Our job is to make it easier for you. Easier to grow your wealth. Easier to have a fun, rewarding retirement. Easier to leave your assets to your loved ones.



Our investment philosophy begins with building low-cost, diversified portfolios. We focus on strategic allocation to meet your spending needs, while using tactical allocation to add value. We overweight and underweight different asset classes (as well as within asset classes) based on both the macroeconomic environment and price. We favor using low-cost index funds and ETFs as well as individual stocks. We are value investors who buy good companies when they go on sale. We look for companies with strong balance sheets that typically pay a dividend.

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Call Norwood Economics at (317) 559-2333 and speak with a wealth management professional that will put your needs first.

recent blog posts

By Christopher Norwood July 21, 2025
Executive Summary The S&P 500 rose 0.6% last week to finish at 6,296.79 The 2-Year trended lower, ending the week yielding 3.88% The 10-year Treasury yield ended the week at 4.44% Investors are nervous about tariffs and their impact Tariffs are coming directly out of the pockets of the US businesses that import the goods Rising inflation expectations only increases the chances of higher inflation and interest rates Continue to buy good companies on sale
By Christopher Norwood July 14, 2025
Executive Summary The S&P 500 fell 0.3% to close the week at 6,259.75 We would rather own the German economy than Nvidia Consumer spending is weakening The consumer price index report will be released on Tuesday Economists believe that tariffs will cause prices to rise Economists believe that tariffs will slow the economy The jobs market is stable. The unemployment rate is low. Earnings estimates are falling more than is normal There are still good companies on sale The Stock Market
By Christopher Norwood July 7, 2025
Executive Summary The S&P 500 rose 1.7% in a holiday-shortened week, finishing at 6,284.65 Volatility continues to fall from its elevated levels in early April The S&P is up 6.76% year-to-date. Industrials are leading the way, up 13.40% Price determines returns when buying an asset  Diversify away from a concentrated U.S. large-cap stock portfolio Job growth has been holding steady for almost a year now Analysts have been raising earnings estimates recently 90-day tariff suspension ends on Wednesday The Stock Market The S&P 500 rose 1.7% in a holiday-shortened week. The Nasdaq rose 1.6%. Both indexes set new record highs with the S&P reaching 6,284.65 on Thursday afternoon. The jobs report out Thursday spurred the S&P higher. The index gapped up at the open, closing Thursday up 0.83% (see chart below). The S&P 500 is up 26% from the selloff low on April 8, while the Nasdaq has surged 34.9%.