AIG shares vastly undervalued, analyst says; specter of government ownership still a turn-off
Ad execs' plan to raise investment funds using social media goes flat as commission steps in
A shift in culture for investment advisers is overtaking regulatory reform in scope and significance
Savers with cash in longer-term certificates of deposit are losing out to inflation, according to Market Rates Insight
Case against insurer dismissed, but wording in ruling likely to trigger more litigation, regulatory probes
Insurers among the few that buck industry trend of sending survivors checkbooks -- rather than lump-sum checks
Bill requires insurers to disclose how much money they stand to make off the float; 'corporate greed'
Subpoenaeas MetLife Inc. and Prudential Financial Inc. for information on practice of generating investment income off survivors' death benefits
Survivors given checkbook accounts, while insurers retain the assets; 'turning death claims into a profit center'
Bank of New York Mellon and Wells Fargo have both sued Securities America -- along with other B-Ds -- over the sales of MedCap private placements. In an internal e-mail obtained by <i>InvestmentNews</i>, here's what SA boss Jim Nagengast said about the litigation.
Corporate mandate to slow accelerating sales seen as prudent, but advisers express concerns
What do Ben S. Bernanke and his fellow Federal Reserve monetary policymakers not see?
Following a long run-up, commodities last week suffered their largest declines in almost two years, paring this year's gains to about 10%
Legendary stock-picker Jeremy Grantham didn't get famous for being wrong very often. So when he says two unrelated events could break the commodities market 'en masse,' it's worth taking note.
Financial services firms — many with operations in Japan — are opening their corporate pockets in response to the country's disasters.
Broker-dealers, get ready. Your back-office operations are now officially on Finra's front burner
Despite a devestating earthquake, blackouts, powerful aftershocks and growing concerns about radiation poisoning, U.S. financial firms in Japan say it's 'business as usual.'
An 8.9 magnitude earthquake struck off the east coast of Japan about a half an hour before the local stock markets closed. The massive quake sent oil prices falling and European shares tumbling.
City-state has highest percentage of millionaire households; China now No.3 in total number of millionaire households
But industry participants disagree over which regulator should get the gig; protracted debate expected
