Thomson Reuters begins the drip of iPad apps

Okay, I can't help myself. It is starting already, iPadAppMania (not to be confused with the iPad'o'mania referred to earlier).
APR 05, 2010
Okay, I can't help myself. It is starting already, iPadAppMania (not to be confused with the iPad'o'mania referred to earlier). Some intrepid financial services companies are already rolling out applications specifically for the iPad. Since the iPad is running a specialized version of the iPhone operating system it can natively run the 150,000 or so iPhone applications that are out — though they will natively run the size they are on an iPhone until they have been optimized for the iPad. The first application I've been notified directly about is Thomson Reuters Marketboard, developed specifically for the iPad, it allows financial executives and market enthusiasts to “retrieve, view and save documents in an easy to use, visually engaging interface when they are out of the office.” My contact at TR wrote me that: “It serves as both a portable terminal to ‘Monitor' real time, interactive market information leveraging the iPad tablet navigation in addition to acting as a virtual ‘Briefcase' to provide offline reading of bookmarked transcripts, briefs, news and events. The application, which includes global market data, Reuters News and Wall Street Events, is free to download. Users can then purchase earnings call transcripts and other premium financial reports on demand from the Apple online store.” And there you have it, the first financial advisory-related iPad application to make it onto the IN Tech blog. For more information visit the Apple iTunes page for Thomson Reuters Marketboard

Latest News

Advisor moves: Atlas tops $1B as Wells Fargo, UBS add bank veterans
Advisor moves: Atlas tops $1B as Wells Fargo, UBS add bank veterans

Wells Fargo adds two bank-channel recruits, UBS lands a JPMorgan Chase veteran, and a multi-family office lifts Atlas past $1B

Advisor mom’s son used her password to log into clients’ accounts, sell deal with conflicts, according to Washington state
Advisor mom’s son used her password to log into clients’ accounts, sell deal with conflicts, according to Washington state

“The state comes down on you in years when you make 40% returns for clients,” said Bill Swayne, the advisor and son of Candace Swayne.

Osaic in talks with Anthropic as AI reshapes advisor workforce
Osaic in talks with Anthropic as AI reshapes advisor workforce

The Independent broker-dealer giant has had “active conversations” with the Claude maker, which is days away from its expected IPO

The retirement milestone advisors aren't tracking
The retirement milestone advisors aren't tracking

For Gen X clients entering life after work, answering the financial question isn't enough to solve the entire retirement equation.

Wealthtech firms target stock pay, pensions and heirs for advisors
Wealthtech firms target stock pay, pensions and heirs for advisors

Tools from Grantd, Income Lab and Healthspan Wealth aim to keep RIAs involved in clients’ biggest money decisions

SPONSORED Best Practices for Engaging Women Around Alternatives

Growing wealth, evolving priorities, and untapped opportunities are reshaping how women approach long-term investing.

SPONSORED Built on insurance experience to deliver on long-term promises

Knighthead Life entered the market with a competitive MYGA. A strong launch earned advisor confidence and paved the way for FIAs.