Judy May brings two decades of experience in marketing and communications to new role.
In spite of its struggles, the U.S. might be the best place to invest for the next decade.
Longevity, patience, precise judgment and decisiveness are among the notable traits demonstrated by the winners of Morningstar’s 2012 U.S. Fund Manager of the Year awards announced today.
Cetera Financial Group has completed name changes of the four broker-dealer firms under its brand.
SVPs are chosen for the compliance and operations and technology councils.
David Glazer named portfolio manager of Pioneer Global Equity Fund.
UCLA and The Retirement Advisor University have developed a CE designation for financial advisors specializing in defined contribution retirement plans.
DoubleLine Capital has hired two portfolio managers and partners for a new affiliate to help expand the firm’s product line-up into equity investment strategies.
A recent court case and the proliferation of elder financial abuse begs the financial planning profession to establish more clarity about our obligations, says our columnist Dan Moisand.
The National Bureau of Economic Research declared that the U.S. recession ended in June 2009, yet 2012 didn’t look like much of a resurgence.
Investor demand for low-cost stock and bond funds drove expansion in the fastest-growing segment of the asset management industry.
People with government pensions are more confident about having money in retirement than those without pensions, according to a new survey.
Finra cited the firms for using municipal and state bond funds to pay lobbyists.
An anti-smoking crusade is being taken to movie companies by shareholders who are filing resolutions asking that movies designed for young people eliminate smoking or have R ratings.
Survey respondents say jobs growth should trump reducing the budget deficit and ending political deadlock as job one for President Obama.
Large families, unmarried parents, women and those with common health concerns are susceptible to insurance coverage gaps that could leave them financially shorthanded.
Consumers are not benefiting from much of the advice that financial advisors give, says this new book.
Investors bold enough to buy junk-rated Greek bonds in January have earned twenty times more than owners of top-rated German debt this year even after the biggest ever sovereign restructuring.
Spending by U.S. consumers climbed in November as Americans pushed aside the threat of higher taxes next year, buying gifts for the holidays and making up for shopping lost to superstorm Sandy.