Plus: Saving society through active management, hedge fund investors head for the hills, and eating healthier food that actually tastes like food
Plus: The Fed goes after Goldman, shorting Deutsche Bank, and apps to make you more financially savvy
High demand, stock market valuations, stingy bond yields and unorthodox monetary policy may be stoking the rally, which seems to have legs.
Thanks to the Fed, outlook stays positive for stocks
Financial advisers should diversify into credit-risk strategies.
Plus: Public pensions will need lots of taxpayer help, this fund keeps beating the S&P, and the dire state of the golf course business
Gold mining stocks continue to leverage rising gold prices.
Mutual fund firms move defensively toward active ETFs.
As broker-dealers move toward uniform commissions to comply with Labor Department rule, investors could end up paying higher prices than in an unregulated environment. <b><i>(More: <a href="http://www.investmentnews.com/section/fiduciary-focus" target="_blank">The DOL rule from all angles</a>)</i></b>
Plus: The end of hedge fund fees, a mutual fund for the marijuana industry, and the economics of not getting married.
Leaning on technology to streamline the process.
Agency's Advisory Committee on Small and Emerging Companies wants people with a Series 7, 65 or 82, or a CFA, to be eligible to buy unregistered securities.
Investors continue to ignore market hedging strategies.
The REITs are paying distributions to shareholders that exceed cash flow, in some cases by a wide margin.
Massachusetts securities regulator says agents for six B-Ds and an RIA submitted unauthorized proxy votes for nontraded REITs controlled by a Nicholas Schorsch firm.
Move would generate fees and income from 20-year management agreements.
UDF IV also has suspended distributions to shareholders.
Forget 10%, the firm's new business development company has a hard cap on fees and commissions at 8.95% of gross offering proceeds.
The real estate investment trust will seek to sell its assets and return the proceeds to shareholders, pay off its debt and delist from the New York Stock Exchange.
Plus: Gold is investing in monetary chaos, corporate bonds fly off the shelves, and more fuzzy employment math
