Longtime supporters of the tax, they are using the strategies common to the wealthy to reduce theirs.
The team, who previously managed $285 million in assets, join Merrill in New York.
2013's tax changes will likely prompt advisers to keep a closer watch on their clients' tax strategies.
N.Y. Supreme Court justice dismisses a complaint from three former trainees who claimed they were given a book called “Seducing the Boys' Club” and ultimately fired out of bias.
Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen is looking at a broader range of data for a rate-hike trigger. She hasn't highlighted one labor indicator that economists say is sounding inflation alarms: short-term unemployment.
The benefits of charitable trusts vary — particularly when it comes to interest rate environments.
Big Four have their own strategies for simplifying advisers' and clients' lives.
Firm raises $13.5 million to help former convicts find jobs; returns based on program's success.
Bob Doll, Nuveen's chief equity strategist doesn't see big head winds for stocks or the economy this year, forecasting mid- to high-single-digit equity gains this year. What about tapering?
Deputy chief investment officer has inside track to succeed 'Bond King' as CIO
The SEC reportedly asking: Were private-banking clients steered into funds more profitable for the company?
Passively managed portfolios of low-cost ETFs for 'core' portion of an investor's holdings.
2 tips for reducing or managing college debt: Remember that monthly cash flow is king, and seek out programs to help you repay.
The impact of thie rising tide of student debt is widespread. The average student debt level is nearly $30,000.
The war against inflation initiated by Paul Volcker in 1979 is over, done, finished; we won some 15 years ago.
The rich are getting richer, and that's good news for banks' wealth management units. But for how long?
Today's <i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> looks at what's propelling REITs into their position as the year's hottest market sector, plus emerging market stocks' record month, Japan's inflation woes, and much more.
For all the gains we've made in the evolution of market data &mdash; now a massive information industry of indices, surveys, and reports &mdash; economics continues to fall painfully shy of a hard science.
