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/
Wagging his finger from the bully pulpit of Federal Hall, President Obama reminded financial leaders last week of the urgent need for new, tighter financial regulation.
If only you had read my column a year ago and resigned, as I suggested, you could have been enjoying yourself this summer rather than be dealing with an ever-widening mess.
Federal Judge Jed Rakoff, who challenged the $33 million settlement worked out between the Securities and Exchange Commission and Bank of America Corp., is my new hero.
The Obama administration's plan to review the executive compensation packages of banks and big businesses that have received federal bailout money has sparked active debate.
In an effort to energize the economy, stimulus checks are being mailed to millions of people. Unfortunately, thousands of the recipients are dead.
I would trust Richard Salmen with my hard-earned money.
Many financial advisers are falling short in their knowledge and use of technology.
Tax day is Wednesday, and once again the Internal Revenue Service won't collect billions of dollars owed by taxpayers.
As clients continue to freak out and look for "safe" investment solutions, financial advisers and financial planners are struggling with their own stresses.
As financial advisers are aware from their own businesses, success never comes to those who stand still.
