The Trust Company of Tennessee recently hired Ryan Sale as human resources, special projects and office services assistant. Based in Knoxville, The Trust Company of Tennessee is a state-chartered bank with more than $3.5 billion under management. The company offers wealth management, corporate retirement and personal trust services. “Ryan will be a tremendous addition to the team,” said Sharon J. …
Adam Davies joins The Trust Company as relationship manager
The Trust Company of Tennessee has hired Adam Davies as a relationship manager. Based in Knoxville, The Trust Company of Tennessee is a state-chartered bank with more than $3.5 billion under management. The company helps individuals, families, business owners and charities make better decisions with money through wealth management, corporate retirement and personal trust services. “Adam has a passion for …
The Trust Company of Tennessee adds Angela Cooper as receptionist
The Trust Company of Tennessee recently hired Angela A. Cooper as a receptionist at its Knoxville headquarters. The Trust Company of Tennessee is a state-chartered bank with more than $3.5 billion under management. The company offers wealth management, corporate retirement and personal trust services. “First impressions matter, whether it’s visitors through our front door, callers on the phone or contact …
The Trust Company of Tennessee adds Miranda Carr as wealth strategist
The Trust Company of Tennessee has hired Miranda Carr as a wealth strategist. Based in Knoxville, The Trust Company of Tennessee is a state-chartered bank with more than $3.5 billion under management. The company offers wealth management, corporate retirement and personal trust services. “Miranda is a strategic addition to our team and will bring a wealth of experience and knowledge …
5 ways to stay on track financially this year
This column was published in the Knoxville News Sentinel on Sunday, Jan. 20, 2019. A new year allows us to start fresh and think about new things – new resolutions, new habits, new goals and new opportunities for growth. Last year wasn’t particularly kind to investors. Equity markets across the globe ended lower, and volatility picked up during the fourth …
What kind of bias do you apply to your finances?
This column was first published in the Knoxville News Sentinel on December 12, 2018 We all fall into traps that have the potential to take us off track of achieving our financial goals. Some of us are more conservative with our money than we can afford, and some of us are more aggressive than we should be. There are four …
Financial Insights, Reflections on 2018
This article originally appeared in the Knoxville News Sentinel’s business column on November 18, 2018. As this year is drawing to an end, here are a few random thoughts related to the markets. October was one of the worst months for stocks that we’ve seen in years, but there is likely a bright future ahead. Since 1950, the S&P 500 …
Blazing Her Own Trail
This article by Roger Shirley first appeared in The Tennessee Banker November/December 2018 issue. Sharon Miller Pryse didn’t start out to be the owner and chief executive of a highly successful trust company. Personal drive, ambition, an entrepreneurial spirit, and at the right place at the right time early in her career, however, came together to set that course. Pryse …
Try these tips for analyzing your investment needs
This article originally appeared in the Knoxville News Sentinel’s business column on October 21, 2018. The market has recently had the long-awaited “hiccup.” I happened to be at an investment conference when the market was off 1,300 points over two days. Dr. David Kelly, chief global strategist at J.P. Morgan, was one of the keynote speakers. He had some excellent …
How Sharon Pryse took control of her own destiny
By Cortney Roark, published in the Knoxville News Sentinel on February 5, 2018 As founder and CEO of the Trust Company, which manages $3 billion in assets, it’s expected that Sharon Pryse has a roomy office. What’s not as expected is the seat she chooses when guests enter the room. When clients – or a reporter and photographer – walk …






