$400 million bank program shifts to LPL

$400 million bank program shifts to LPL
Landmark Bank had used the Raymond James platform before being acquired by Simmons Bank
MAY 20, 2020

Simmons Bank, which recently acquired Landmark Bank and its $400 million investment program, has switched that program to the LPL Financial platform from Raymond James.

The Simmons Investment program, which is headquartered in Pine Bluff, Ark., has advisers in Texas, Missouri and Tennessee.

After the acquisition of the Landmark program, which was part of its July 2019 acquisition of Landmark Bank, based in Columbia, Mo., Simmons now accounts for $1.5 billion in brokerage and advisory assets that use the LPL platform.

Latest News

Vestmark, Allspring team up on advisor-built model portfolios
Vestmark, Allspring team up on advisor-built model portfolios

Allspring’s active strategies join Vestmark’s tax-aware UMA platform as RIA adoption gains traction for custom portfolios

A successful AI workforce isn’t about agents, says Humanity Labs CEO
A successful AI workforce isn’t about agents, says Humanity Labs CEO

“A better tool does not on its own make a better outcome,” said Humanity Labs CEO Andrei Pop.

Envestnet eyes RIA benefits of Vestmark deal
Envestnet eyes RIA benefits of Vestmark deal

“[Vestmark] bring to us the very scaled sponsor trading,” said Envestnet’s Sue Burton.

FinCEN rule "essentially dead" for U.S. firms, compliance experts warn
FinCEN rule "essentially dead" for U.S. firms, compliance experts warn

With 99.9% of companies now exempt from ownership reporting, advisors face widening gaps in client due diligence data.

Inflation is gutting retirement savings and most Americans don't see what's coming
Inflation is gutting retirement savings and most Americans don't see what's coming

A new TIAA survey finds 43% of Americans cut retirement contributions in the past year, even as a Social Security cliff looms.

SPONSORED Built on insurance experience to deliver on long-term promises

Knighthead Life entered the market with a competitive MYGA. A strong launch earned advisor confidence and paved the way for FIAs.

SPONSORED In the Age of AI, Trust Becomes the Advisor's Greatest Asset

As AI makes financial information more accessible than ever, Lana Hock explains why human judgment, trust, and empathy remain the qualities clients value most in a financial advisor