Market forces work everywhere — even, it would seem, on the high seas.
Rolling out of the recession, Aspiriant LLC's newly chosen leader has set his sights on eastward expansion, turning the steering wheel away from sunny California and toward the Midwest.
The next wave of equity opportunities lie in big, “boring” companies that have been largely overlooked in the current rally, according to hedge fund manager Joel Hirsh.
The sudden resignation last week of John Sykes, chairman of GunnAllen Holdings Inc., has raised questions about the future of the company and its broker-dealer, GunnAllen Financial Inc.
Ronald Blue & Co. LLC and its chief executive, Russ Crosson, have put their faith in charity.
Stocks surged in early trading Friday after the government said the nation's jobless rate dropped to 10 percent in November and far fewer jobs were lost.
Acquiring a life insurance company in the United States is an option that Sun Life Financial Inc. is willing to entertain, Jon Boscia, president of the Canadian financial services firm, said today.
U.S. Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner said he expects the “vast number of banks” that borrowed money from the government during the financial crisis to repay the debt fairly soon, and expressed confidence that the economy is slowly reviving.
The five-person business, with about $520 million in assets, is setting up shop as an independent in Novi, Mich.
U.S. stocks are higher in early trading as the government reported new jobless benefit claims fell unexpectedly for the fifth straight week.
Most advisers and brokers agree that all professionals giving financial advice should be required to put the client's best interests first at all times — the traditional fiduciary standard — according to a new survey.
The Federal Reserve is fine-tuning a strategy to reel in some of the unprecedented amount of money that's been pumped into the economy during the financial crisis.
Swiss Reinsurance Co. Ltd. today introduced a $75 million catastrophe bond, covering extreme mortality risks.
Life insurers are concerned that legislation the House Financial Services Committee is likely to approve after Thanksgiving will increase costs substantially for the 28 carriers that have assets of more than $50 billion.
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke on Monday said the central bank will keep a close eye on the sliding U.S. dollar even as he pledged anew to keep interest rates at record-lows to nurture the economic recovery.
Insurers with at least $10 billion in assets would be required to pay into a federal fund to cover the costs of resolving failures at financial services companies under legislation to be taken up next week by the House Financial Services Committee.
