Berkshire Hathaway Inc., the company run by billionaire Warren Buffett, may have to set aside $8 billion in collateral for derivatives under proposed changes to U.S. financial regulations, a Barclays Capital analyst said.
In his latest letter to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders, Warren Buffett says directors and officers -- and not shareholders -- should take the hit for reckless investments.
Defined-contribution plans are adding self-directed brokerage accounts as a way of giving participants more choices even as some plans reduce the number of core investment options.
The confirmation a year ago of the first Hispanic Supreme Court justice, following the election of the first black president, has signaled for many people a growing appreciation of racial diversity and inclusiveness in the United States.
A U.S. District Court judge has denied a bid for class action status by 17 black financial advisers in their five-year-old discrimination suit against the Merrill Lynch unit of Bank of America Corp.
One likely outcome of the Dodd-Frank financial-reform legislation is that it will rally the TruPS.
The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority Inc. is proposing a rule that would let the regulator demand more frequent financial reporting from its member firms — and as a first step, it wants more details on revenue and expenses.
Like many aspects of the financial-regulatory-reform legislation that became law July 21, the provision that increases the threshold for state regulation of investment advisers doesn't go into effect for another year.
Dually registered advisers not utilizing relief, regulator says
If Don Whalen had to make an elevator speech about his product, he would probably describe PreciseFP as a universal online form for client data entry.
The commission's plan to cap the fees is intended to save investors some money. But some advisers predict it will actually drive up costs, as brokers shift to wrap accounts in a bid to preserve revenue
The oldest baby boomers, many of whom are expecting to retire soon, will likely not have enough money to carry them through their twilight years.
More than 600 firms now on platform; rival products from Schwab, TD on the way
A Kirkland financial planner who looted her clients' investment accounts was sentenced to six years and eight months in prison by a federal judge who praised her for cooperating after she got caught.
Morgan Stanley, owner of the world's largest brokerage, lost an arbitration ruling that will allow two brokers convicted of securities fraud to each keep $4.45 million in signing bonuses.
The creators of PreciseFP, a slick-looking online client questionnaire used by financial advisers, today announced integrations with two popular programs.
Fear of market gyrations taking hold among affluent young investors; is the 'conservatism' embedded?
The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority Inc. is proposing a rule that would let the regulator demand more frequent financial reporting from its member firms — and as a first step, it wants more details on revenues and expenses.