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
Wealth managers offer lessons from President Trump's first 100 days
EQUITIES APR 29, 2025
Wealth managers offer lessons from President Trump's first 100 days

Financial advisors share what they have learned since Trump's inauguration and how they will use that knowledge moving forward.

Financial advisors don't see ESG turnaround anytime soon
EQUITIES APR 28, 2025
Financial advisors don't see ESG turnaround anytime soon

Wealth managers comment on the latest Morningstar report, which revealed a global retreat from ESG funds, with record outflows of $8.6 billion in the first quarter.

Wealth managers ponder: Is the Magnificent 7 return for real?
EQUITIES APR 25, 2025
Wealth managers ponder: Is the Magnificent 7 return for real?

The Magnificent 7 stocks outperformed the greater S&P 500 this past week, helped by earnings. Advisors decide if this is only the start.

Advisors handicap the brewing battle between Trump and Powell
EQUITIES APR 24, 2025
Advisors handicap the brewing battle between Trump and Powell

It's a showdown for the ages as wealth managers assess its impact on client portfolios.

Buy or sell Canada? Wealth managers watch carefully as Canadians head to the polls
EQUITIES APR 23, 2025
Buy or sell Canada? Wealth managers watch carefully as Canadians head to the polls

Canadian stocks are on a roll in 2025 as the country prepares to name a new Prime Minister.

Is the 'sell America trade' a real thing? Wealth managers weigh in
EQUITIES APR 22, 2025
Is the 'sell America trade' a real thing? Wealth managers weigh in

Whenever stocks, Treasury prices and the dollar go down together, the idea of a 'sell America trade' goes up.

Advisors discuss the best ways to grow AUM during an economic downturn
EQUITIES APR 21, 2025
Advisors discuss the best ways to grow AUM during an economic downturn

A new study shows recessions to be a ripe time to prospect for new clients. Advisors highlight the best ways to add AUM when the economy slows.

Getting up to speed on AI
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT APR 21, 2025
Getting up to speed on AI

Financial advisors are educating themselves on the potential uses of AI. Here's how they are approaching what could very well be a game-changing technology.

Chase gold or scoop up stocks? Advisors debate their next moves
EQUITIES APR 21, 2025
Chase gold or scoop up stocks? Advisors debate their next moves

Wealth managers discuss the sharp move higher in gold and what it says about both the market and the economy.

Retirement account swings keeping advisors busy soothing client nerves
RETIREMENT PLANNING APR 16, 2025
Retirement account swings keeping advisors busy soothing client nerves

Advisors offer tips on how to keep investors from constantly checking their retirement accounts and making rash portfolio moves.