Run-up of DIAs in recent years points to a new retirement income stream for clients. <b><i>(Plus: <a href="http://www.investmentnews.com/section/specialreport/20150222/ANNUITIES2015" target="_blank">Our full special report on annuity strategies</a>)</b></i>
Advisers flock to firm's broad range of products while competitors see only select interest.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin:</i> Hospital-stock rally sparked by high court's Obamacare debate. Plus: The dollar continues to soar; how to follow the big money; and bailing out college debt is a bad investment.
Changes could spark revolt, but 'when Congress needs dollars, they're going to get them,' one adviser says.
Everyone knows what inflation is, but deflation is another story. What questions should investors be asking?
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin:</i> Talk of an oil comeback is fading fast. Plus: Some good news for gold investors, bankers head for greener pastures, and a St. Patty's Day spelling bee
February marks first month of outflows since bond manager joined firm
With talk of interest rates starting to rise, investors may be nervous about investing in fixed income markets. Here's how to help your clients keep things in perspective.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin:</i> Some funds using cash for protection. Lots of it. Plus: Adviser charged with stealing $1.3M from widows and church friends, up from the ashes arises a new subprime giant, and Wall Street courts millennials.
Despite being increasingly in-demand from clients like Bryan Wilson (pictured), advisers have been slow to embrace socially responsible investments. <b><i>(Plus: <a href="http://www.investmentnews.com/section/specialreport/20150301/IMPACTINVEST" target="_blank">Our full Impact Investing special report</a>)</b></i>
Manager's $1.46 billion fund at Janus hit by investments in debt issued by U.S., Russian and Brazilian energy companies.
Money manager set to launch new strategy as “smart” way to dodge investment risks as rates rise.
Advisers and experts say 'the Fed really is hamstrung' by European Central Bankers' planned $50-billion-per-month quantitative easing program, meaning they can't raise or lower interest rates in this environment.
Move launches competition with Goldman Sachs in alternative space
Low usage reflects widespread lack of familiarity with the investments.
Plus: Learn from the U.S. and invest in Europe, Carly Fiorina chides Hillary Clinton over email excuses, and St. Patrick's Day, American-style
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin:</i> Investors' nerves tested by rate hike talk this week. Plus: Most of the world's major oil projects are doing just fine at current price levels, retirement savings in a nutshell, and the chokehold of consumer debt.
Since 2011, money has flowed almost nonstop into the industry as investors buy into the promise of new drugs. Signs are increasingly pointing toward an end to the boom.
