Plus: Trump vs. Clinton tax plans, American household debt, and how to survive retirement
Plus: Barclays predicts bad things ahead, active v passive REIT ETFs, and there is no escaping that student loan debt
Plus: The fallout from cheap oil is widespread, the downside of a good jobs report, and drone racing
Plus: Brexit bust, SEC nabs doc for insider trading, and double your retirement savings
Plus: Breaking the active management habit, the active-passive research conundrum, and recalculating retirement savings calculators
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> Based on their own rhetoric, this is how Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump would impact your wallet, if they win the White House.
Plus: Gold investors love this Fed, really cheap ETFs, and an alternative to summer reading
Real estate-focused exchange traded funds attracted $1.5 billion in new money in June, followed by $1.3 billion the month before, according to FactSet.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> Investors are flocking to junk bond ETFs, showing another leg of risk-on investing.
Plus: Indexers take over the world, building trust with clients, and some summer reading ideas for advisers
Forty-six percent of managers now believe U.S. stocks are overvalued, according to the investment manager's survey.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> It's a brighter growth outlook, not low rates, that's fueling the latest rally.
Some advisers tweak the model, others remain pure.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> Should you care if a portfolio manager is investing in a fund he or she is managing? It depends.
Advisers should recognize and capitalize on the different needs and priorities of Gen X versus millennials.
Plus: Diversification varies when it comes to ETFs, Wall Street starts cutting pay, and the next President will need to figure out how to handle Congress
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> Can charging lower fees for bond investments be both the right thing to do and a violation of your fiduciary duty?
Treasury yields hit the floor while stocks hope for the best.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> Following the Brexit, the Fed is now sheepishly tilting toward a rate cut.
