Gregg Greenberg

InvestmentNews

Gregg Greenberg

Senior Writer, Anchor

30 years experience

Gregg's specialty topics

Markets Retirement planning ETFs

Gregg Greenberg is the multimedia anchor and retirement and planning editor at InvestmentNews, where he covers financial advisor practice management, retirement strategies, equities, and personal finance across video, audio, and editorial formats. He brings more than two decades of financial journalism experience to the role, including 13-plus years as lead anchor and personal finance writer at TheStreet, where he interviewed CEOs, fund managers, and institutional investors, and hosted The Real Story podcast. Prior to joining InvestmentNews, he served as General Manager of Media at the C-Suite Network.

Earlier in his career, he worked in sales at Lehman Brothers and Fleet Bank — experience that informs his practitioner-level understanding of financial markets and client-facing wealth management. Gregg holds an MBA from Cornell University's Johnson Graduate School of Management and an undergraduate degree in history from Amherst College.

How I think about writing for this industry…

“The financial markets are always exciting to follow and write about. Every day is a new challenge.”

Awards and recognition

  • Webby award
  • Tabbie award
  • APEX award

Read the latest stories by Gregg

Gregg Greenberg
Displaying 993 results
Coming advisor shortfall has advisors turning to AI
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT MAY 19, 2025
Coming advisor shortfall has advisors turning to AI

Enterprising wealth managers are already using AI technology to get a leg up on the competition as a talent shortfall in the industry looms.

Seeking success from succession with Josh Gerry
RIA NEWS MAY 16, 2025
Seeking success from succession with Josh Gerry

VestGen's CEO explains why his new venture will flourish in a crowded, crazy market.

Luxury brands are suffering but high-net-worth clients still spending, advisors say
EQUITIES MAY 15, 2025
Luxury brands are suffering but high-net-worth clients still spending, advisors say

First quarter earnings from LVMH, Burberry and other posh brands were down, but advisors don't see their HNW clients changing their spending or investing habits.

Advisors chime in on the evolution in charitable giving
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT MAY 13, 2025
Advisors chime in on the evolution in charitable giving

The best methods for giving to charity change over time with fluctuations in the market, the economy, and tax rules.

How advisors guard against client poaching in a volatile market
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT MAY 12, 2025
How advisors guard against client poaching in a volatile market

Wealth managers discuss strategies to keep unnerved clients from being lured away by rivals during uncertain times.

Wealth managers' best advice for single moms ahead of Mother's Day
RETIREMENT PLANNING MAY 07, 2025
Wealth managers' best advice for single moms ahead of Mother's Day

Advisors offer important recommendations for single mothers seeking to secure their financial futures.

Wealth managers not worried by lack of corporate guidance
EQUITIES MAY 06, 2025
Wealth managers not worried by lack of corporate guidance

Advisors are nonplussed over the growing number of companies suspending earnings guidance due to tariff uncertainty.

Advisors work to make sure oversized inheritances won't ruin their clients' kids
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT MAY 03, 2025
Advisors work to make sure oversized inheritances won't ruin their clients' kids

Share the inheritance, don't spoil the child! Wealth managers explain how to prevent their clients from ruining their kids values and motivation.

Berkshire Hathaway a 'safe haven' in a messy market, advisors say
EQUITIES MAY 01, 2025
Berkshire Hathaway a 'safe haven' in a messy market, advisors say

Warren Buffett's firm is not only beating the market this year, it's providing a refuge for anguished advisors.

'Sell in May and go away'? Wealth advisors say, maybe not
EQUITIES APR 30, 2025
'Sell in May and go away'? Wealth advisors say, maybe not

The Wall Street maxim has the numbers to back it up. But why don't advisors use the strategy more often?