Lee Conrad

If your clients want to invest globally, and according to their Catholic values, you now have one more option to offer.

Barclays Wealth America remains small, but it is carving out a very high-end niche

If Brian Jacobs were talking to a young graduate today, he might have just one word: alternatives.

The sub-Saharan markets have seen 11% growth over the past five years, far surpassing the U.S market.

Overall client satisfaction remained high, but the percentage who were willing to walk increased.

There’s a move for more transparency in target-date funds, although some market observers are convinced they won’t solve the current problems.

UBS Wealth Management Americas had $6.6 billion in outflows, but less than the previous quarter.

Consider that 97% of the world’s water is the salty variety; another 2% is frozen in the ice caps; and of the remaining 1%, the vast majority, is currently underground. This means that there is a lot of potential investment opportunities in water.

Most of the trades involved a single penny-stock company.

With stock gains in the triple-digit, where can an investor turn for the next big thing?

The financial powerhouse allowed a short-selling hedge fund to help structure a product it then sold to investors, the SEC announced.

In addition to some high-profile Hollywood exports, the Australia continues to surge. But investment options remain limited.

The company added more than $2 billion to surplus for the year, expanding policyholders cushion of safety to more than $15 million

Company expects $10 million in production within a year from the region. It also wants to enter the Rocky Mountain and Mid-Atlantic regions.

This isn’t the fee you charge clients. The current fee issue that made its way to the Supreme Court this week deals with the expenses charged by mutual funds.

SEC and FINRA actions mark the latest chapter in Morgan Keegan’s ill-fated bond funds saga.

High-yield can offer two things clients desperately want: a decent return and a healthy safety net they can’t get from stocks.

It’s not too big and it’s not too small. It’s just right, CEO Robert McCann says.

The industry buzz was that McCann had been telling people the firm was overstaffed at headquarters.

Two wirehouse team members took the plunge and struck out on their own and so far, they say, they’re happy with their decision.