“She’s so unjudgmental.”
“Game-changer for my business.”
“You are the bomb.”
THE FISCAL FOX
i turn MONEY TALK
into GIRL TALK
Fearless Investing
Demystified Finance
Personal Support
“You are the bomb Amy. I would totally be lost without you gosh! You guided me on the investing world and how to have confidence as a small business owner. And most importantly as a woman!”
We live in a Man's Money World
You’re Not
“Bad With Money”
You Were Just
Left Out of the Conversation…
“Money talks give me anxiety.”
Let’s make them feel calm, clear, and drama-free.
“I feel stuck because I’m not financially independent.”
We’ll build a plan that gives you options—and freedom.
“I want to invest but I’m scared of screwing it up.”
I’ll walk you through it, step-by-step, no jargon.
“I feel guilty spending instead of saving.”
We’ll find your balance—without the shame spiral.
“I’ve made money mistakes and feel embarrassed.”
Mistakes are part of the story. Judgment isn’t.
“The market feels like chaos—I don’t want to lose everything.”
I’ll teach you how to ride the ups and downs with confidence.
“Retirement feels a million years away.”
Start small, start now—we’ll make it manageable.
There are too many choices—I feel frozen.”
I’ll help you focus on what actually matters to you.
HEY GIRLFRIEND, I’M AMY ANDERSON
INVESTMENT ADVISOR // MANAGING PARTNER // FINANCE GIRLIE //
ANIMAL RESCUE VOLUNTEER //
GREEN THUMBER // BIG FOX ENERGY
From Maxing
Credit Cards
to Maxing
Investments
Look girl I get it…
…at 35, I was $35K in debt, fresh out of a toxic relationship, and maxed out emotionally and financially.
But here’s the thing: I still kept investing. Not because I felt “totally perfect”—but because I knew waiting for perfect was just another way to stay stuck.
I began small. Aiming to contribute $7K a year into a Roth IRA—sometimes nothing, sometimes $500 a month. I didn’t hit every goal. I didn’t have a 10-step plan. I just kept showing up, even when it felt like too much.
That decision? It could turn into nearly $800,000 in tax-free wealth over 30 years.
So no—you don’t need to have it all together to build wealth. You just need to start.
And that’s why I created The Fiscal Fox: to help women do exactly that. No jargon. No shame. No pretending to have it all figured out. Just real, empowering guidance for real life.
Because girl, I’ve been there. And if I can do it, so can you.
Outsmarting Bears and Bulls Since Day One.
I didn’t pick “The Fiscal Fox” just because I have red hair (though… fair). I chose it because the fox represents everything I believe a smart investor should be: observant, adaptable, sharp, and underestimated
I’ve worked in a world of bulls and bears for over 15 years. I’ve sat in rooms full of suits, watched egos run portfolios, and seen women get talked down to like they couldn’t possibly handle their own money. Newsflash? They absolutely can. And when they’ve got the right tools, support, and a safe space to ask questions they thrive.
The Fiscal Fox is the antidote to all of that noise. She’s strategic, she’s savvy, and she doesn’t wait for permission to start building wealth. She doesn’t play the game the way it’s always been played because she rewrites the rules.
For her, money management is a power move, not a panic attack.
Become a FoxMy mission is to make money talk simple, approachable, and empowering.
You do
DIY Educational Resources
Access step-by-step guides and easy resources that explain the “big scary” parts of investing in plain English. Learn about accounts, compounding, diversification, and more—without the jargon.
Best for curious beginners who want to dip their toes in.
🧠 All educational materials are complimentary and designed for informational purposes only.
We do
Financial Education & Community
Let’s make money talk less intimidating — together. Through The Fiscal Fox community, I share educational workshops, webinars, and easy-to-understand resources designed to help you feel confident about your financial journey.
Best for: individuals who want support, clarity, and approachable education before investing.
💬 Join my email list or book your complimentary introductory call to learn the basics and stay in the loop.
I do
Professional Wealth Management
For those ready to move from learning to action, I provide personalized investment management and guidance through B.F. Anderson & Co., a Registered Investment Advisor, where I serve as a Managing Partner and Investment Advisor Representative.
Best for: individuals ready to partner with a professional for hands-on portfolio management.
Advisory services are offered through B.F. Anderson & Co., Inc., a Registered Investment Advisor.
What does the Fox say?
💡 Why Women Make Incredible Investors (even if we start later)
Get my free guide!The Clever Girls Start to Investing Guide
Your free no-BS guide to start investing today - simplified by the Fiscal Fox
Frequently
Asked $$$
Questions
-
The best time to start investing for retirement is as early as possible. Thanks to compound interest, even small contributions made in your 20s can grow significantly over time. The longer your money is invested, the more time it has to grow. But it’s never too late to start!
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Start small! Many platforms let you invest with $100 using fractional shares or ETFs. Choose a Brokerage company to open an account, contribute to your employer’s 401(k) plan, or open a Roth IRA etc. Focus on consistency — contributing even $50/month can build wealth over time. The magic of compounding interest is amazing.
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Traditional IRA: Contributions are tax-deductible now; you pay taxes when you withdraw in retirement.
Roth IRA: Contributions are made with after-tax dollars; withdrawals in retirement are tax-free if certain conditions are met.
Younger investors often benefit more from a Roth, while those seeking a tax break now might prefer a traditional IRA. -
A common rule of thumb is to aim for about 10–12 times your annual income saved by retirement. Alternatively, plan to withdraw 4% per year of your retirement savings to maintain your lifestyle. But your personal target depends on your expenses, lifestyle goals, and healthcare needs.
-
Ideally, do both — but prioritize based on interest rates:
If your debt interest (like credit cards) is high (>7%), pay that off first.
If your debt is low-interest (like federal student loans), you might be better off investing, especially if you get employer-matching 401(k) contributions or you take a nice tax deduction by contributing to your business’s SEP IRA.
I got a seat saved for you at the table