Top participating issuers of VAs
The following is an excerpt from <a href=http://www.amazon.com/Backstage-Wall-Street-Insider%252019s-Investments/dp/007178232X/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1333988682&sr=8-1>Backstage Wall Street: An Insider's Guide to Knowing Who to Trust, Who to Run From, and How to Maximize Your Investments</a>, written by Josh Brown, vice president and financial adviser at Fushion Analytcis Investment Partners.</a>
Bank of America's new fiduciary service will be available to plans with at least $25 million in defined-contribution assets and their retirement plan specialist advisers
Several top Senate dems believe they're in a stronger position now than in 2010 to go after Bush-era tax cuts for top earners
Increasingly, brokerages are being stiffed by ex-reps who were given hefty loans as recruiting incentives. SIFMA wants Finra to write a tougher rule to help battle deadbeat brokers. So far, no dice.
Comic says he purchased minority stake in New York Mets; laughing stock?
The deal is the first wealth management acquisition for AMG, which owns stakes in 27 boutique money managers that have a total of $338 billion under management.
VA clients are less likely to surrender their variable annuities, as living benefits retain high value
Brown says bank's stock still undervalued when compared to earnings potential
Letter sent to industry groups gave some one day to provide requested information; short notice
Well-known wealth manager Ron Carson claims he recently got a first-hand look at how Wall Street treats clients. He wasn't impressed.
Louis Freeh, a former FBI director and MF Global trustee, said he would not recommend bonuses for the three executives who stayed on at the company to help unwind the complex transactions between and among the firm's entities.
Peter Sampson, Kenneth Wiland Sr., and R. Morgan Purvis, as well as two assistants, joined the firm's Aiken, S.C., office from Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC, where they managed a combined $380 million.
