Big announcements by Franklin Templeton, TIFIN and CogniCor display why experts see vast potential for artificial intelligence helping — rather than replacing — financial advisors.

Arming advisors for the future — one in which humans and machines get along just fine — was on the minds of the two Orion execs.

Gary Gensler, chair of the Securities and Exchange Commission, said that any company going public had to be "full, fair and truthful" in their disclosures about their artificial intelligence's true capabilities.

Amid a shift in finance to quicker transaction settlement times known as the "T+1 requirement," the chatbot fixes errors and prevents them in the future.

When it comes to artificial intelligence, wealth managers are all in. How will they use it in 2024?

In terms of both economics and global events, 2023 was a year of instability. In 2024, financial advisors expect more of the same — but they have a plan for how to handle it.

The trends we saw pick up speed last year, like AI-aided advising, will gain momentum and force this year — the advisors who adapt them will be better positioned to attract next-gen clients.

Eugene Ludwig, former Comptroller of the Currency and current co-founder of Canapi Ventures, a fintech VC, reflects on how 2023 treated fintechs, how far the fintech movement has come and what banks and their regulators need to look out for in 2024.

From the rise of ChatGPT to ESG hypocrisy and in-depth reporting on DEI issues in wealth management, these are the stories that garnered awards for FP reporters in 2023.

Banks, payment companies, mortgage lenders and insurance providers are racing to seize an advantage from generative artificial intelligence. Some have been especially aggressive in deciding which workflows — or entire jobs — can be handed off to AI.