<i>Breakfast with Benjamin:</i> Tax hikes for the rich? Plus: European central bankers load up for their own quantitative easing, Russia is fading fast, and Switzerland has another trick up its sleeve.
Case serves as a reminder that advisers need to plan for events in which a beneficiary becomes unable to inherit.
What the U.S. energy boom has given, the U.S. energy boom is about to take away if oil prices stay at or below current levels, according to DoubleLine Capital's Jeffrey Gundlach.
As recovery reaches another phase, stocks remain poised to benefit from improving growth trends.
Decision affects American Realty Capital brand, but not Cole
When the president delivers his State of the Union address tonight, he will make proposals that could change the basic assumptions advisers rely on for wealthy clients. <i>(See also: <a href="http://www.investmentnews.com/gallery/20141231/FREE/123109998/PH" target="_blank">13 crucial state tax changes</a>.)</i>
Accountants still see cause for worry with additional costs and paperwork tied to the Affordable Care Act.
Reward in the offing for investors who stick to their guns, keep an eye on liquidity, remain vigilant on credit quality.
From barely registering to an integral component
Hedge fund manager Dalio says deflationary circumstances is encouraging people to keep cash under their mattresses.
Supreme Court is reviewing a decision on the responsibility of plans to continually watch costs
Financial advisers who found ways to mute the effect of the surging U.S. dollar on clients' foreign investments weathered the last year well. Those who didn't suffered.
Large wirehouse voices concerns over fund performance, management.
On Monday's <i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>, the U.S. economy reclaims the post of global growth engine, though the Federal Reserve remains all quiet on the rate hike front. Plus: How to invest when a rosy jobs report hurts stocks, Goldman picks a list of losers, and millennials go home for financial advice.
Individuals with firearms collections will likely need an additional layer of planning.
MSCI will allow some companies with overseas stock-market listings in its equity indexes, opening the door to China's Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. while excluding Russian firms amid economic sanctions.
Valuations and fundamentals make the case for a contrarian international move
Losses mount from the Swiss currency shock as the largest U.S. retail foreign-exchange brokerage said client debts threatened its compliance with capital rules.
In Thursday's <i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>, oil prices and consumer spending add a hint of concern about the economy to the Federal Reserve's outlook. Plus: Fido app adds new twist to stock picking, retired Franklin Resources billionaire tangles history, and BlackRock added as many ETFs as it shut down last year.
Individuals with firearms collections will likely need an additional layer of planning.
