Plus: Hillary Clinton would be bad for banks, defending against DOL rule litigation, and where to work when you don't like people
Plus: Buffett's way ain't easy, how we survived Black Monday October 1987, and Bob Dylan is being Bob Dylan
Plus: Revisiting the Janus-Henderson marriage, don't chase that record-setting IPO, and Curt Schilling aims to strikeout Elizabeth Warren
LendingRobot allows planners to create client accounts with unique risk and investment profiles.
Some argue that company-sponsored plans, viewed as the holy grail of asset management, are greatly in need of more options.
The category has had a strong year, but that doesn't scare some financial advisers.
Emerging markets the engine behind most growth now.
Plus: Gold prices tilt toward a December rate hike, a new look at the 4% retirement rule, and big league pensions
World's largest provider of exchange-traded funds is cutting prices across its core ETFs in anticipation of a new U.S. rule.
Investors exit as the manager sticks to his guns.
No more commissions for 18 BlackRock ETFs.
Plus: Warren Buffett thumps Donald Trump on taxes, Russia drives energy ETF rally, and Ken Bone and his famous red sweater
Exchange-traded products are allowing investors low-cost access to asset classes previously available only to institutional investors.
Moody's says the sector is both vulnerable and attractive to those seeking to disrupt the national grid
Asset manager cuts expenses on nine mutual funds, after a string of ETF fee cuts by Charles Schwab and BlackRock. <b><i>(Related read: <a href="//www.investmentnews.com/article/20160628/FREE/160629906/fidelity-takes-on-vanguard-by-cutting-prices-on-index-funds-etfs"" target="”blank"" rel="noopener noreferrer">Fidelity takes on Vanguard by cutting prices</a>)</i></b>
A 24% gain since January and an 8% drop since July
Some financial advisers question the idea of having a bond-free portfolio
How to deal with clients when your smart beta ETF recommendation goes south.
Index tweak forces ETF providers to get creative.
Plus: The SEC's fuzzy enforcement rules, a fighting chance for active management, and the worst part of being rich
