The new year represents a new beginning — a chance to start fresh and turn the page. For InvestmentNews, we mean that quite literally.
With this first issue of 2022, we’re introducing a new format that we believe will enhance your reading experience. The changes are subtle, but substantive.
This new format offers more opportunities to include the widest range of stories and reinforce IN’s greatest strength: A veteran news team that can provide nuance and insight into how the latest news impacts our readers.
So, what’s new? We’re introducing several sections that we’re quite excited about.
First is IN Depth, which offers a deeper dive into a story or trend. Think of it as a bonus cover story.
That’s followed by Analysis & Commentary, where we gather our expansive group of columnists and contributors for a focused review of what the latest news means.
We’ve dispensed with subject-driven sections and replaced them with IN the News, an extension of Top News, which offers a broader selection of stories on a wide range of topics.
Finally, with the production challenges of the pandemic in the rear view, we’ve adopted a twice-monthly publication schedule for both the print and digital editions of the magazine.
We hope you enjoy this refresh, and we welcome your feedback.
Happy New Year!
Retiring RIA seller David Laidlaw alleges the Carnegie valued his stake on $11.7 million EBITA while pitching potential buyers on $21.3 million.
New tool gives RIAs and family offices AI help vetting private market deals, with some users reportedly halving review time.
Investors got projected returns dressed up as real ones, SEC says
Parents must still act to get the $1,000 federal seed and employer contributions, giving financial advisors a role in the rollout.
FINRA booted Rudy Anguiano from the industry for “conversion - the intentional and unauthorized taking of another person’s property.”
As AI makes financial information more accessible than ever, Lana Hock explains why human judgment, trust, and empathy remain the qualities clients value most in a financial advisor
Northern Trust’s Ken Lassner shows advisors how to convert volatility into after-tax portfolio gains
