Allied Financial Services, Inc.  Emerson Wiser &  Sue Lubbers

Investment with Integrity

 

Welcome to the Allied Financial Services, Inc. web site.  Our company believes that good financial decisions don't have to be confusing.  We can provide simple techniques that may help you make the most of your money and help work towards more of your financial goals.

This site will not only introduce you to our company's philosophy and services, but it will also offer a wealth of informational materials, articles, newsletters, calculators, and other tools -- all designed to keep you up-to-date on financial issues, strategies, and trends.  This informational material is updated frequently.

If you have any questions or would like to schedule a complimentary meeting to discuss your specific questions, please contact an Allied Financial Services representative by calling 520-298-1900. If you are not in the local calling area, please call toll-free 877-598-1900.

You may also contact Em by clicking on his email address on the right side of this screen.  Thank you for visiting Allied Financial Services on the internet.

 

Cost of Retirement

Use this calculator to estimate how much income and savings you may need in retirement.

Retirement Portfolio Lifespan

How Long Will Your Funds Last?

LTCI Cost of Waiting

Estimate the potential cost of waiting to purchase a long-term care insurance policy.

More Calculators →

Tips for Healthy Life Insurance

If you are about to retire or have recently entered retirement, it's a good time to consider whether your current life insurance policy meets your needs.

How Health-Care Expenses Could Affect Your Retirement Lifestyle

Given the discussion over the future of U.S. health care, is it time to recalculate how much money you will need to pay for medical care in retirement?

The Return of the Initial Public Offering

After a drought of initial public offerings over the past few years, the IPO market finally began to perk up in the second quarter of 2009.

HOT TOPIC: What's Ahead for 2010?

Economists expect the economy to grow by a respectable 3% in 2010, but they don't hold out much hope for the employment situation. What else can investors and consumers expect from the coming year?

More Newsletters →