American Spectrum Advisors, the adviser to the American Spectrum REIT I Inc., this month offered to buy 1.6 million shares of the moribund REIT for $1.25 per share. The shares were originally sold for $10 per share.
Protege of star manager Dan Fuss outperforms her former boss but her track record is short.
Change was planned; analyst says new CEO Kay will improve company's transparency.
New rules proposed by Finra will make fees more transparent, but could result in lower upfront commissions for brokers, Bruce Kelly reports.
Advisers need to get ahead of the 'other' retirement crisis and plan for likely expenses.
Today's <i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> also features notes on geopolitical unrest hitting the markets, an IPO-heavy week, and Morgan Stanley junior bankers getting a 'living wage.'
Phillips Edison-ARC Shopping Center REIT Inc. has hired advisers to evaluate alternatives.
BMO Harris and PNC are lending additional funds as the firm looks to expand new platforms.
The mutual fund giant pulls a Vanguard by undercutting the market with a suite of deep ETFs at the lowest cost.
On today's <i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> menu: Gearing up for Fed news. Plus: Putin's next move could be painful; Argentina teeters on the brink of default; another naysayer calls for a correction; the long view on a higher minimum wage; and a portfolio rebalance refresher.
Despite putting more money in mutual funds, advisers are working with fewer fund managers. This has meant declines for Pimco and BlackRock, while DFA and American Funds remain favorites.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin:</i> Looking past all the geopolitical risk. Plus: U.S. investors finally start diversifying overseas, what's not to like about a marijuana ETF, how the Millennial generation slept through the bull market run, and a tribute to a fund industry critic.
Pimco continues to stand by its beleaguered co-founder, William H. Gross, following a report that the legendary bond manager threatened to resign after clashing with executives.
Demand overshoots supply, supporting higher occupancy and rents.
Bill Gross has wagered almost $200 million of his own money on a bet that interest rates will stay low.
In the relative calm that is the market for U.S. Treasuries, a sense of unease over a vital cog in the financial system's plumbing is beginning to rise.
“Bond King” Bill Gross says fund has turned a corner, but investors keep moving money out.
Understanding the investment strategy employed in the funds — long/short, managed futures, global macro, etc. — and checking the fund and fund manager's tenure is key.
