Lisa McAlister, the company's former chief accounting officer, pulls her defamation suit, in which she claimed she was a scapegoat for a $23 million accounting error.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: The Fed continues to hem and haw on raising interest rates. Plus: Options-based funds get it done, hedge funder spills the beans on 2015, and the outlook for oil prices is all over the map.
Top-rated fund manager, with better record in bonds than stocks, fond of bold pronouncements.
<b>Breakfast with Benjamin:</b> Where the price of oil is likely to settle. Plus: On the responsibility of retirement plan sponsors and mutual fund directors; don't get blown away by the new jobs report and banks pass stress tests with flying colors.
Largest ETF firm wins victory in case questioning its lucrative securities-lending business.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i>: OPEC might be rethinking their strategy of flooding the market with oil to crush the fracking industry.
As new annuities gain in popularity, broker-dealers are getting reps up to speed on using them as part of a comprehensive retirement income plan.
Four new funds not for the faint of heart or buy-and-hold investors.
Boston mutual fund and brokerage giant increased its earnings by 29% last year despite surging investor redemptions of its mutual funds.
Massive investment firms look to tackle a growing theme in fund management.
21,000 retirees of the hygiene products maker will now be receiving their pension checks from Prudential
Traditional, institutional, buy-and-hold asset allocation model isn't the best fit for all clients.
Most respondents in new survey say they have a financial plan, on the right track but their confidence may be misplaced.
Baltimore-based mutual fund manager takes big step toward a popular product.
New executive chairman at REIT is longtime investment partner.
Jacob Frydman is focus of complaint that alleges plaintiff was fired for reporting 'certain improprieties' to Finra.
Investors may be taking a wait-and-see approach to the fund, which received an estimated $85.6 million in January.
Commissioner says that the private market is working just fine and that the effort to revise the accredited-investor standard is a waste of time.
