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/
If you are feeling depressed about politics, taxes or the stock market, take heart — your own future as a financial adviser is secure.
Here is a brain teaser for you: How should compliance rules apply to financial advice professionals who use popular social-media sites such as Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter?
Conversations with attendees at the Retirement Income Summit reveal some surprises
When my wife passed away, a good friend offered his condolences and said that the world was a…
The SEC has snagged a big fish, but it remains to be seen if the securities cops and…
In these nail-biting times, advisers need to know who the big shots are.
Robert Benmosche, who perhaps underestimated the challenge before him when he answered the call last August to become the chief executive of government-controlled AIG, should do everyone a favor and call it quits before he has another temper tantrum.
Financial advisers are always searching for ways to keep clients from investing irrationally, especially in volatile economic climates. This has surely caused sleepless nights for countless advisers.
Financial advisers are well-aware that client trust is the key to success, and without it, they simply would have no business.
If you're in the mood for some blood-pressure-raising non-fiction, take a look at The Corporate Library's latest report on executive compensation.
