Two months into this surreal pandemic era, probably America’s biggest crisis since World War II, it’s worth recalling the words of Winston Churchill after the U.S...
None of us really know exactly what the world will look like when the coronavirus pandemic ends, but the outlines already are starting to take shape.
In what many have called the era of disruption, the virus is a disruptive event like none other.
Few subjects generate endless obsessions among financial professionals to the degree that volatility does.
One of the most difficult problems a financial advisor may confront with clients is how to address excessive spending on adult children.
With about one month left in 2019, it might be dangerous to hazard a view as to how 2019 turned out.
The CFP Board and the FPA have different legal structures, but that wouldn’t be insurmountable if the two groups agreed on a shared purpose.
There are several ways to look at the financial planning profession since it was conceived 50 years ago.
As fears of a global slowdown spread in August, good news suddenly became hard to find.
August is a popular month for vacations, and I hope you are getting some R&R.
Rarely a Monday goes by when our editorial staff doesn’t receive several announcements of mergers and acquisitions in the RIA universe.
The late John Bogle is rightly revered for many reasons. But one piece of advice that I suspect most advisors would choose to discard is his suggested asset allocation for retirees.
The current generation of young financial advisors isn’t waiting for tomorrow’s clients to accumulate the type of investment asset base that meets the minimums of many large RIA firms.
Be careful what you ask for, you just might get it.
For the better part of three decades, the model of charging clients an annual fee based on assets under management (AUM) has provided a powerful foundation for the emergence of the RIA profession.
In any business, there are people who are innovators and a few who even qualify as visionaries.
If this were the greatest economy in the history of the world, it could handle a few interest rate hikes.
As the economy has moved from the industrial era to the age of knowledge, growth stocks have trounced their value counterparts.
Only 29% of people surveyed by Age Wave want a traditional retirement, whereas most prefer some form of flextime.