I don't understand the flap about service fees, and think that Blaine F. Aiken was wrong about many of his assumptions and representations (the Fiduciary Corner column “Let's say goodbye to 12(b)-1 fees,” which appeared in the Jan. 18 issue).
I have a solution for Lee Feldman's salespeople who are worried about losing their income derived from 12(b)-1 fees (“Keeping 12(b)-1 fees discourages churning,” Feb. 1).
Investment advisers should be closely examining the sweeping bill to overhaul American health care to determine how it will affect their clients' investment strategies.
In four years, more than 4 million baby boomers annually will reach the normal retirement age for full Social Security benefits.
The crisis in Greece should serve as a warning to all Americans, especially our political and business leaders.
The Obama administration has proposed a $90 billion to $100 billion levy over 10 years on large financial institutions, aimed at recovering the money that the government used to stave off financial disaster in late 2008 and early 2009.
Politicians of both parties are giving us lessons in how to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory.
Financial planners and accountants are in for a busy year or two if President Barack Obama gets his way on the budget and a health care reform bill.
Like the public's trust and confidence in Wall Street, faith in the Securities and Exchange Commission was shattered as a result of the 2008 financial meltdown.
Employment is now job one at the White House.
