Dan is a business journalist who previously worked for various local newspapers and industry publications. He also worked for two years in Beijing as an editor at China Daily. A graduate of the University of Missouri-Columbia, he has written about banking, local governments and the legal profession, among other subjects. He now covers how politics, policy and regulation affect the financial planning industry.
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An industry recruiter said the Bank of America subsidiary has become almost "unhinged" with the amount of money it's willing to offer advisors it's recruiting.
April 19 -
The Bank of America wealth management subsidiary joins Morgan Stanley and Wells Fargo in no longer divulging how many financial planners it has on the payroll.
April 16 -
The firm's wealth management business saw strong new assets inflows in the first quarter, particularly from its business catering to family offices.
April 16 -
Executives say the results show the wisdom of the firm's deliberate decision to focus on high net worth clients.
April 15 -
The banking giant nonetheless saw strong growth in net new assets in the first quarter and a 14% jump in returns from asset management fees.
April 12 -
An expungement lawyer contends firms have an incentive to tar the reputation of departing brokers in an attempt to retain assets under management.
April 11 -
Survey results from the payment processing firm AdvicePay suggest fee-for-service models for financial planning continues to grow.
April 11 -
The broker-dealer watchdog is putting the industry on notice about the latest scheme attempting to extract client information.
April 5 -
Having hit most of the big Wall Street firms with hefty fines for misusing WhatsApp and similar services, regulators are now turning their attention to independent advisors.
April 4 -
The lawyers representing the claimants in a recent FINRA arbitration case say they have scores of clients still seeking to secure pay they contend they're owed after departing for another firm.
April 3
