Alan Greenspan joins RIA firm Advisors Capital Management

Mr. Greenspan, who was chairman of the Federal Reserve for five terms, will provide economic and market-valuation analysis.
SEP 29, 2016
Alan Greenspan, the former chairman of the Federal Reserve, has joined Advisors Capital Management as economic adviser to the financial-planning firm based in Ridgewood, N.J. Mr. Greenspan will work closely with the firm's senior members, providing economic analysis for Advisors Capital's top-down approach to selecting sectors for investment, the registered investment advisory firm said Thursday. Advisors Capital Management first identifies industries that may be affected by macro developments before beginning a value-oriented, bottom-up selection of individual securities, according to the statement. Mr. Greenspan, who served five terms as Fed chairman, will also provide market-valuation analysis. “I am now pleased we can bring the benefit of his insight to our investment clients,” Charles Lieberman, co-founder and chief investment officer at Advisors Capital, said in the statement. The RIA firm provides portfolio management and wealth-management services to financial advisers and direct clients throughout the U.S. Mr. Greenspan was first appointed by President Ronald Reagan in August 1987 and ended his last term in January 2006. After leaving the Fed, he opened Greenspan Associates, a consulting firm based in Washington, D.C. In his new role at Advisors Capital, which has $1.45 billion of assets under management, Mr. Greenspan will work from his office in Washington, D.C. and speak at some of the firm's events, Mr. Lieberman said in a phone interview, noting that he's known Mr. Greenspan, age 90, for more than 30 years. Jeff Benjamin contributed to this report

Latest News

Ex-Texas advisor gets 11 years for Ponzi scheme, Travis Kelce among victims
Ex-Texas advisor gets 11 years for Ponzi scheme, Travis Kelce among victims

Siddharth Jawahar was sentenced 11 years in prison and $31M in restitution for running Swiftarc Capital fraud scheme

HSBC, Citi unveil new high-life and luxury offerings for affluent clients, family offices
HSBC, Citi unveil new high-life and luxury offerings for affluent clients, family offices

Wall Street banks expand wealth services as ultra-high-net-worth client demands extend further above and beyond investment management.

Cerity Partners enters Iowa with Gilbert & Cook deal
Cerity Partners enters Iowa with Gilbert & Cook deal

The acquisition of $2 billion Gilbert & Cook extends a buying spree for the ultra-high-net-worth firm that has already touched six states this year.

The financial industry has a saving problem
The financial industry has a saving problem

After years of encouraging sacrifice and delayed gratification, advisors have to do the next emotional lift: helping clients let go of a potentially harmful scarcity mindset.

Investment accounts fund nearly 7% of US household spending, JPMorgan finds
Investment accounts fund nearly 7% of US household spending, JPMorgan finds

A new JPMorganChase Institute report reveals how deeply stock market wealth now drives everyday American spending, especially for retirees.

SPONSORED Direct indexing webinar targets tax-loss harvesting amid market swings

Northern Trust’s Ken Lassner shows advisors how to convert volatility into after-tax portfolio gains

SPONSORED Who builds the income when the pension disappears?

Dan Biagini of American Equity says the steady decline of pensions, longer lifespans and a reset in interest rates are rewriting how advisors build retirement income