Equity markets are churning slightly above their topside “breakout” levels, begging the question, “Is this an upside breakout; or, an upside fake out?”
New Jersey's insurance commissioner is proposing an amendment which would provide unlimited coverage in the case of certain insolvencies
Surprise: it's not gold, meanwhile, bank predicts agricultural sector will come a cropper
Highest earners will take big hits from hiked tax rate, cap gains charge; 'really scary'
'Buy' recommendations for stocks at the lowest level since 1997; 'don't want to stick their necks out'
JPMorgan Chase will revamp its $1.6 trillion asset management unit to compete against the likes of Blackrock and Pimco, a person with direct knowledge of the changes said.
Target date fund managers who added commodities to their funds in recent months with the hope of diversifying their portfolios have made a startling discovery: Alternative investments continue to move in lockstep with the overall stock market.
Dismissals and defections after losing bet on coal leaves unit down 20% against plan for the first half of 2010; 'don't panic'
U.S. Capital Advisors LLC has picked up a $600 million team from UBS Financial Services Inc. — the <a href= http://www.investmentnews.com/article/20101017/REG/310179981> second high-producing team the firm has picked up from UBS</a> in the last six weeks.
Certified public accountants have been working on ways to add financial planning to their practices for the past 20 years
The Dow Jones industrial average closed above 11,000 for the first time in five months as hopes build that the Federal Reserve will take more action to get the economy going again.
Steady, dividend-paying companies gaining in popularity -- but not with fund managers
Talk about a fashion statement.
Shorting the U.S. dollar and going long on certain precious and industrial metals are two ways managed-futures funds are providing non-correlated market exposure, according to Richard Bornhoft, chief investment officer of Equinox Fund Management LLC.
Financial advisers say clients are booking gains now at cheaper tax rate; 'better bang for the buck'
Stop worrying about a double-dip recession — the current economy is bad enough as it is.
Whether it's helping downsized clients, assisting retirees whose benefits are being chiseled away or advising small-business owners on health care options for their companies, a growing number of financial advisers find themselves navigating the murky waters of health care insurance.
Until the Bernard Madoff scandal broke, it was a Minnesota businessman who stood accused of orchestrating the largest Ponzi scheme authorities could ever recall.
Charles Schwab Corp., the largest independent brokerage by client assets, reported third-quarter profit that beat the average analyst estimate as sales from earned interest offset a decline in trading revenue.
