Asset managers are courting RIAs with a slew of marketing and education materials. Yet, advisers aren't always impressed with the outreach, according to a new survey from Morningstar and SwanDog.
Genworth Financial Inc. yesterday kicked off a $500 million public stock offering of its Class A shares.
U.S. inflation at the wholesale level shot up at double the expected rate in August as gasoline prices soared by the largest amount in a decade.
Retail sales jumped in August, spurred by widespread gains beyond the increases of auto and gasoline sales that economists expected.
Your client has invested in an LLC or LLP that sustains losses. Since the IRS considers him or her to be a limited partner, the losses are considered passive and the client is unable to offset salary and investment income with the losses.
The Senate bill contains tax credits for low- and middle-income families, but the House bill has proposals that would affect high earners.
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said today that the worst recession since the 1930s is probably over.
The New York Insurance Department will hold a public hearing tomorrow on the marketing of life insurance and annuities, specifically focusing on suitability of sales to seniors.
The Charles Schwab Corp. said its campaign to help wirehouse brokers become independent investment advisers is picking up speed at summer's end.
In what could be an indicator that the economy is <a href=http://www.investmentnews.com/ article/20090915/REG/909159984>approaching recovery</a>, optimism is rising among affluent adults in the United States, according to data from Ipsos Mendelsohn's third online Affluent Barometer survey of this year.
John Hancock Retirement Plan Services today kicked off a relationship with Edward D. Jones & Co. LP, providing the firm's financial advisers with access to its retirement plan products.
Managing client expectations about investment performance remains independent advisers' biggest challenge, but they are regaining confidence in the economy and directing more investments to equities and away from cash and bonds, according to The Charles Schwab Corp.'s semiannual Independent Advisor Outlook Study.
The stock market downturn has led to a significant reshuffling of the Russell 2000 Index, loading the benchmark with the smallest companies it has seen since 1993.
One year after the fall of Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. and the start of the financial meltdown, investors still appear to be anxious that a market collapse could happen again — and they're changing how they invest as a result.
Although the economy appears to be brightening, the insurance sector in North America will remain on a negative outlook, according to a report from Standard and Poor's Ratings Services.
The worst of the recession may be over, but the financial system still faces risks, Mohamed El-Erian, chief executive of Pacific Investment Management Co., and Laurence Fink, chief executive at BlackRock, warned financial advisers at an industry event.
James Kroeker, the chief economist at the Securities and Exchange Commission, said the financial crisis "has highlighted for us the importance of global solutions, even on an accounting front, to complex issues."
President warned financial titans on Monday — the first anniversary of the Lehman Brothers collapse — they could not count on any more bailouts.
