Subscribe

Why more advisers aren’t running for office

Running for political office comes with risks for advisers, but also has an upside for the financial advice business

More financial advisers will have to become politicians in order for financial planning to become established as a true profession that is licensed and regulated by law, according to Paul H. Auslander, who currently serves as the president of the Financial Planning Association of Florida.

In this video, InvestmentNews Editor Frederick P. Gabriel Jr. talks to Mr. Auslander about how running for office comes with risks for advisers, but can contribute a better public understanding of financial issues. For more on advisers as politicians, see this week’s cover story on that topic and read Mr. Auslander’s blog.

Learn more about reprints and licensing for this article.

Recent Articles by Author

InvestmentNews names the financial advice industry’s 2016 “Best Practices”

Fourth annual awards program recognizes firms for excellence in practice management, financial performance.

Financial Twitter reacts to Brexit vote

Advisers and other professionals took to Twitter Friday to share their reactions and advice.

Tips for how advisers can stay on top of social media

Social media has transformed the way we do business, and the way clients and prospects find and engage with their advisers.

Too many options for CRMs?

The client relationship management software could be considered one of the most important tools for financial advisers, acting as a jumping off point for advisers throughout the day, but in research released by Forrester Research, there may be too many options.

The future of running a financial advisory practice

Top practice management experts discuss how advisers need to get ready for the changes the next 10 years will bring.

X

Subscribe and Save 60%

Premium Access
Print + Digital

Learn more
Subscribe to Print