Your Key to a Worry-Free Retirement : Retire With Confidence

THE SECRETS Your Broker Never Told You!
A seismic shift has taken place in financial planning for people approaching retirement.
When that change came along, author Thomas Helbig was more than ready for it.
What is the new investment landscape all about? Americans planning for retirement have lost faith in risky, Wall Street-style investments. Meanwhile, new investment tools have come along, developed by the insurance sector of the financial services industry, to replace those high-risk vehicles.
St. Louis-based Thomas Helbig, who began advising clients in 1977, has been specializing
in these new-breed investments since their emergence. Always one who emphasized safety and loss-prevention, Helbig became an early adopter of the new portfolio options and his clients have learned, to their happiness, how: • principal can be protected, • a logical plan can be followed, • substantial growth of the portfolio can be realized and • can produce more guaranteed income regardless of Wall Street’s performance
“I may be a financial advisor operating in extremely volatile times, but I don’t toss and turn at night. I know my clients’ funds are well protected.”
For 43 years Thomas Helbig founder of The Retirement Advisory Group has watched several trends in the retirement planning market come and go. But one thing has always remained consistent with all of his clients over the years, not one of them ever lost a dime of principal or gains as a result of following his advice. That is a statement not many Financial Advisors can make.

THOMAS HELBIG has earned wide recognition over the years as a Qualified Plan and IRA expert and an approved Financial Advisor through the National Ethics Bureau. Helbig was featured in the March issues of St. Louis Magazine and was named a Five Star Best in Client Satisfaction Wealth Manager three years in a row for 2008, 2009, and 2010. Less than seven percent of all the Wealth Managers in St. Louis made the Five Star List. He was also featured in a recent issue of Newsweek magazine