Global ETF manager sees big opportunities in U.S. market.
Summit Advisor Services, a turnkey asset management program, was partially owned by an Aequitas venture. That company had been charged by the SEC with running a Ponzi scheme.
Academic study in Germany concludes that poor fund selection and rotten market timing contribute to poor performance
Investors are crowding into haven assets after the latest U.S. election polls suggest a tighter race.
F3 shares trim expense ratios by about 37 basis points.
The supposedly new annuity type, as opposed to an immediate fixed annuity, would lock in a higher income in the event of a strong stock market.
Some firms are rethinking a shift to fee-based compensation and instead are sticking with commission structures that will trigger the need for best interest contract exemptions.
Plus: Forecasting a Trump victory, the reality of retirement healthcare costs, and getting your emails opened
Jeffrey Gundlach, chief executive of DoubleLine Capital, believes investors and financial advisers should not get too comfortable with the recent pattern of Federal Reserve monetary policy.
Acquisition of $12.3B social investment manager marks big step into the ESG market.
Also, with the exception of some metals funds, most funds don't own the actual commodity.
The robo-adviser claims the new service could boost a portfolio's return by 0.48% a year, or 15% over 30 years.
Plus: Wells Fargo's woes continue, the scariest presidential election could get even scarier, and how to spend that extra hour this weekend
The flipside is the 3-year averages are getting worse.
The financial encyclopedia website has started measuring online searches as a way to forecast buying and selling in the markets.
An alternative strategy is only as good as what it is an alternative to. What is its purpose?
Plus: Bilked Madoff investors get some pay back, the economics of Halloween, and forecasting the election outcome based on costume sales
The Department of Labor's fiduciary rule prohibits individual IRA investors from participating in initial public offerings with the assistance of their financial adviser.
Plus: How Clinton and Trump won't save Social Security, more scrutiny for sales charges, and taking the 5% challenge.
