As co-founder and CEO of Nemes Rush, Charlie is responsible for all aspects of the firm’s operations, including client relationships, practice management strategies and talent development.
His comprehensive experience as a CPA helped reinforce the importance of sound financial planning and investment analysis. But in more than four decades as a financial professional, it’s been the care and sincerity with which Charlie builds and maintains close personal relationships with his multigenerational clients that has fueled his success. He is passionate about making a real difference in the lives of his clients, viewing himself as a kind of financial lifeguard, protecting his clients from the unpredictable seas of life while guiding them safely ashore.
Broadcasting live from the Detroit Auto Show, WWJ's Tracey McCaskill spoke with Charlie Nemes, co-founder and CEO of Nemes Rush Family Wealth Management, about the UAW strike financial and economic implications.
The UAW workers at Lansing’s GM Distribution Center have entered day 4 of their strike, with the same demands as day one: better pay, improved health care and the end of a tiered wage system. Nemes said distribution centers being closed could not only have an impact on the company financially, but it will also start impacting customers. “If companies don’t have parts to produce, they have to shut down their lines or slow them down and it could be 6 months to a year before a person gets their car fixed, depending on how long this strike lasts,” Nemes said.