Demographics

They're only 11% of the population, but older baby boomers have accumulated over $14 trillion in additional net worth since the end of 2019.

A new Cerulli report suggests that one of banks' best opportunities to grow in the coming years is right under their nose, with a client segment they often ignore.

Younger clients need help managing multiple competing goals and remembering to save for their golden years, a study shows.

Once considered key drivers of the boom in ESG investing, millennial and Gen Z investors no longer seem so supportive now that the economy is experiencing more turbulence, a new study finds.

Baby boomers may be wealthier, but millennials have benefited from a number of retirement reforms, new research shows — and they still have more time to save.

Baby boomers tend to be viewed as one group. But thanks to the Great Recession, younger boomers have had a much harder time saving for retirement.

New research from Edward Jones suggests that emerging adults value comfort over money and aren't letting the lean times bring them down.

The time is ripe to invest in automation, data science and social media to fuel wealth business growth in the digital age.

Investing in AI, working in lockstep with sales and keeping finance execs onboard will fuel profitable growth in the long term.

A new study by Financial Planning parent company Arizent shows that firms are missing a big opportunity to get ahead on winning in the wealth transfer race.

Citizens made waves with its hires of around 50 private banking staff from First Republic. The head of wealth management at Citizens shared what's next.

For one expert, getting your piece of the $73 trillion wealth transfer pie will require a sound plan and a new attitude.

Even if it's uncomfortable, Lester said, sharing personal experiences can help earn the trust of millennial and Gen Z investors.

Gen X Americans stand to inherit $29.6 trillion by 2045. Only 12% think they'll see the money.

Investors with between $250,000 and $1 million outnumber the ultrawealthy by 2.5 to 1. For financial advisors, that could be a huge opportunity.

For the cohort also known as Gen Y, making sure their parents are happy and healthy is more important than receiving a generous bequest, a new Edward Jones study found.

America's youngest investors are far more confident and proactive about retirement planning than previous generations. What's their secret?

Auto-enrollment is helping Gen Z Americans save much more actively than the 20-somethings of yesteryear.

Some 70 million Americans born after 1996 stand to inherit huge sums of money in the coming decades. But they think about investments, saving and spending in ways often unfamiliar.

Wealthy individuals, not institutional investors, will drive money into alternative assets, data provider Preqin says in a new study.