BLANK ROWS
Robinson Martin
Robinson Martin joined Advocacy Wealth Management as a Financial Advisor in December 2018. Prior to Joining Advocacy Wealth Management, Robinson had a long history as an Investment Advisor. His 20-plus-year work history includes nine firms, all in the financial industry. At Charles Schwab & Company, Robinson served as an Investment Advisor for ten years and managed over $700 million in client assets. His responsibilities included giving specific investment portfolio advice to clients and making recommendations to improve their overall financial situation with retirement planning, estate planning, and mortgage products. Robinson’s experience with banks such as SunTrust Investment Services and PNC Investments affords him experience dealing with clients of all asset and experience levels.
In May 2010, Robinson’s article Chuck Schwab Is Worried About the Small Investors. Should We Worry Too?
was the featured cover article in the Bloomberg Businessweek. Robinson held several industry licenses, including the Series 7, Series 24, and Series 8 Securities Principal licenses. He currently holds a Georgia insurance license and a Series 65 license.
Robinson is enrolled at The American College of Financial Services, working towards his Charter Financial Consultant designation.
Robinson was born and raised in New York before moving to Atlanta, Georgia, in 1997. Robinson’s hobbies include golf, basketball, boxing, and shooting pool.
This communication should not be regarded as an offer or solicitation to buy or sell any securities or investment products, an official confirmation of any transaction, an official statement, or as any other official statement of Forge Consulting, LLC or its affiliates, which include but are not limited to Advocacy Trust LLC, Advocacy Inc., Advocacy Wealth Management, Forge Capital, LLC, Forge Capital Services, LLC, and Full Circle Coverage (altogether referred to as “Forge”). Forge does not provide tax, accounting, or legal advice to its clients, and all clients are advised to consult with professionals who can provide tax, accounting, and legal advice regarding any potential investment.
Securities and insurance products are NOT
insured by the FDIC, nor by any other Federal or state government agency, are NOT
a deposit of and are NOT
Guaranteed by a bank or any bank affiliate, and MAY
lose value.
FORGE and
are registered trademarks of Forge Consulting LLC.
is a registered trademark of Advocacy Wealth Management, LLC.
, FORGE CAPITAL, FORGE FOR BUSINESS, FULL CIRCLE, and ABACUS ADVISORS are trademarks of Forge Consulting LLC.
All investments involve risks that you will lose value including the amount of your initial investment. Investments that offer the potential for higher rates of return generally involve greater risk of loss. Note: reinvestment transactions that involve selling existing investments may involve transaction costs associated with the sale of those assets as well as transaction costs associated with the purchase of new investments.
International investing: There are special risks associated with international investing, such as political changes and currency fluctuations. These risks are heightened in emerging markets.
Small/Mid-Capitalization investing: Investments in companies with small or mid-market capitalization ("small/mid-caps") may be subject to special risks given their characteristic narrow markets, limited financial resources, and less liquid stocks, all of which may cause price volatility.
High-Yield investing: Investments in high yielding debt securities are generally subject to greater market fluctuations and risk of loss of income and principal, than are investments in lower yielding debt securities.
Inflation Protected Bond investing: Interest rate increases can cause the price of a debt security to decrease. Increases in real interest rates can cause the price of inflation‐protected debt securities to decrease. Interest payments on inflation‐protected debt securities can be unpredictable.
Interest Rate Risk: This risk refers to the risk that bond prices decline as interest rates rise. Interest rates and bond prices tend to move in opposite directions. Long‐term bonds tend to be more sensitive to interest rate changes and therefore may be more volatile.
Copyright ©2024 The Forge Companies. All Rights Reserved.