Most employers are looking for benefits that will encourage mature workers to continue in the workforce, according to LIMRA.
Two survivors of the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing relived the event before an audience of advisors at LPL Financial's Focus conference last week.
The Redlands, Calif...
Guggenheim failed to disclose a $50 million loan an executive received from a client, breaching its fiduciary duty, the SEC says.
It may be time for U.S. workers to lower their expectations about pay raises for good, if a chorus of economists are right.
A New York City law that called for banks to document how well they meet the needs of low-income neighborhoods is unconstitutional, a U.S. federal judge has ruled.
The insider trading ring used computer hackers to pilfer corporate press announcements and then profited by trading on the sensitive information before it became public, sources said.
The grand gurus of bonds can kiss the sweet life goodbye.
Two consumer groups ranked the top 10 complaints heard from consumers.
Transamerica provides courses to become financial teacher.
The SEC’s in-house court system––a crucial tool of securities law enforcement––is being thrust into an uncomfortable public spotlight.
Financial professionals can ease the pressure on a family in saving for retirement, Allianz says.
The Financial Planning Coalition supports the proposed new rule; the Financial Services Roundtable doesn’t.
Increased funding shows confidence in the economy, Ascensus says.
Newport Beach, Calif.-based United Capital Financial Advisers has acquired the assets of McDonald, Cox & Klugh, Inc., of South Carolina.
Life Happens, a non-profit group, is offering advisors a tool that aids in the marketing of life insurance products.
Putnam Investments took the lead on launching an approach that some say has great potential to increase retirement savings and income.
Several independent investment advisors, many of them former brokers, give their advice on opening an independent firm.
Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway Inc. posted second-quarter profit that missed analysts’ estimates because of higher claims costs at insurance units including Geico.
The company is replacing its CEO and CFO and selling its wholesale business, which suffered fall out from an accounting scandal last year.