Jim Pavia
Jim Pavia was editor of InvestmentNews from 2003 to 2012 and Editorial Director until 2013 before joining CNBC as Money Editor. Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/jimpavia/
Jim Pavia was editor of InvestmentNews from 2003 to 2012 and Editorial Director until 2013 before joining CNBC as Money Editor. Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/jimpavia/
After seven years as editor of this publication, I have come to learn that our readers aren't shy. During that time, I have been on the receiving end of some strongly worded letters and e-mails from subscribers who didn't see eye to eye with me on one of my columns or with an InvestmentNews editorial.
FTC website protects consumers -- from themselves
Youth is sweet.
Rep. Charles Rangel, the chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, has demonstrated a bizarre way of handling and reporting his finances, which has undermined his credibility in Congress.
To borrow a line from Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis, it's time we let some sunlight in on 12(b)-1 fees.
With so many issues to debate in connection with the pending financial reform bill, it seems odd that some congressional Republicans are transfixed by the online-porn habits of some members of the SEC staff.
One quote in a story by Jeff Benjamin in our RIA Rundown special report (InvestmentNews, May 31) caught my eye.
Goldman Sachs, which has been accused of civil fraud over its dealings in subprime mortgages, is apparently looking to play “Let's Make a Deal” with the SEC to reduce the charge before any settlement is reached.
Goldman Sachs, which has been accused of civil fraud over its dealings in subprime mortgages, is apparently looking to play “Let's Make a Deal” with the SEC to reduce the charge before any settlement is reached. The Securities and Exchange Commission needs to stand its ground
I have some wonderful news for financial advisers who are dealing with anxious, stressed-out clients. Apparently, once clients turn 50, they become happier, less stressed and more optimistic, according to the findings of a new research study published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
