Steady, dividend-paying companies gaining in popularity -- but not with fund managers
Talk about a fashion statement.
Shorting the U.S. dollar and going long on certain precious and industrial metals are two ways managed-futures funds are providing non-correlated market exposure, according to Richard Bornhoft, chief investment officer of Equinox Fund Management LLC.
Financial advisers say clients are booking gains now at cheaper tax rate; 'better bang for the buck'
Stop worrying about a double-dip recession — the current economy is bad enough as it is.
Whether it's helping downsized clients, assisting retirees whose benefits are being chiseled away or advising small-business owners on health care options for their companies, a growing number of financial advisers find themselves navigating the murky waters of health care insurance.
Until the Bernard Madoff scandal broke, it was a Minnesota businessman who stood accused of orchestrating the largest Ponzi scheme authorities could ever recall.
Charles Schwab Corp., the largest independent brokerage by client assets, reported third-quarter profit that beat the average analyst estimate as sales from earned interest offset a decline in trading revenue.
The commission proposes to reverse Dodd-Frank proviso and reinstate the exemption shielding smaller operations from the agency's oversight
As a child, William Sparks spent a lot of time alone at home while his single mother worked two jobs to make ends meet
Adopting a homeless teenager may seem like a huge commitment, but Sean and Leigh Anne Tuohy, the inspiration for the best-selling book and motion picture “The Blind Side,” said they get too much credit
Bailed-out banks, insurers and automakers are a sore spot for millions hurt by the financial crisis
It's so much fun to pick on the French
Jeffrey Gundlach hasn't lost his investment magic — or his famous ego — while running DoubleLine Capital LP, the money manager he formed after his highly publicized firing from TCW Group last December
Without a doubt, the answer to the question “What makes a person rich” marks a political divide in this country – a divide that is widening by the second as the mid-term elections fast approach.
In-vitro fertilization spawns confusion among wealth managers, trust attorneys; 'wide-open field'
<i>InvestmentNews</i> is off to Denver for the FPA's annual conference
When it comes to investment strategies, 94-year-old Edward Zajac takes the long view. And it's paid off handsomely.
