Last night, the brightest names in financial services were highlighted during the prestigious 2025 InvestmentNews Women to Watch Awards. A collection of the most celebrated women in the wealth management industry congregated at Tribeca 360 in New York City to receive recognition for excellence, leadership, and lifetime achievement.
The Women to Watch Awards, now in its 6th year, is the annual event which recognizes the women who are breaking boundaries, fostering inclusive workplaces, and empowering the next generation of women in finance.
Margaret Starner, honored with the Alexandra Armstrong Award for Lifetime Achievement, presented by Armstrong herself, offered this perspective on a successful career that still has additional chapters to be written:
"We all work hard at living longer. People are living longer and staying healthy longer. But we all dread aging. I want to change that perspective and conversation to looking forward to aging. Since you're going to get 15 to 24 years of life, why not appreciate it? Enjoy it!"
Congratulations to all the women who were nominated and celebrated in NYC last night. You can find the full list of 2025 awardees here.
The 70% time savings I expected from AI hasn't fully arrived, but the quality of our advice and our private markets platform have changed.
The J.C. Flowers-backed investor’s latest RIA deal adds five next-gen leaders to the Massachusetts firm’s ownership ranks
Meanwhile, UBS and Raymond James talk recruiting.
Elderly clients lost about 70% after a South Carolina advisor held inverse ETFs for 798 days on average, the regulator says
The new chat feature is expected to launch in 2027.
Knighthead Life entered the market with a competitive MYGA. A strong launch earned advisor confidence and paved the way for FIAs.
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