New measures aim to combat challenge of assessing performance; investible products may not be far behind.
A new report chronicles the growth of alternative investments from retail to institutional investors. The upshot for advisers: Alternatives have reached the mainstream and are here to stay.
Projected shortfalls still a concern in updated report
Bond guru addresses a wide range of issues, from low volatility to interest rate risk.
State rules on insurance affiliation complicate fee-only status for some CFPs.
Careful attention to portfolio construction can keep your clients from making financial decisions driven by emotional reactions.
After getting broker-dealers like LPL Financial to sign selling agreements, asset manager Cole Capital expects to raise $3.1 billion this year for American Realty Capital Properties.
Friday's <i>Breakfast with Benjamin</i> feature: Global markets collide with geopolitics as Obama orders airstrikes. Plus: Gold bugs rejoice; a senator takes parting shot at Wall Street; hidden risks in mutual funds; and find your perfect TV office.
<i>Breakfast with Benjamin:</i> Goldman Sachs expects stock and bonds to go their separate ways. Plus: Scott Adams takes on advisers; Putin tosses the sanctions into Obama's court; the Treasury builds a cash stockpile; home-equity loans facing wave of defaults; and can we blame IPOs for last week's market selloff?
Funds, and investment gurus the likes of Warren Buffett, are augmenting their cash positions as volatility enters the market.
In May, investors sent $45B into emerging markets funds, the most in 20 months, despite the Fed's taper. But some strategists are not convinced.
Investors have been betting on bond prices to fall and rates to rise but the opposite is happening. Here's why.
Real estate investors should be thinking about moving to actively managed assets.
As Voya plans to be the fifth company offering these newfangled products, regulators still struggle to classify them
Not on regulator's agenda until March 2015, industry believes sooner action would aid investor understanding.
Product remains at top of investor complaint list and the self-regulator wants to ensure investors understand what they're getting into.
It could be a long summer for the fastest-growing segment of the mutual fund business as regulators zero in on both the marketing of the funds and the investment strategies they employ.
Shareholders of companies who expatriate must carefully time stock donations.
