Nathan Place is a national reporter at American Banker. A native of New York City, he has worked for more than a decade in both print and video journalism. He got his start in Beijing, where he worked as a copy editor and reporter for China Daily. He then returned to New York, where he earned his master's degree from the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism. Since then he's worked as a reporter for the New York Daily News and The Independent, as well as a video producer for the Daily Mail, the Daily Beast and Men's Journal.
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Only 27% of Americans have talked to their descendants about their future inheritance. Here's how financial advisors can help.
By Nathan PlaceMarch 4 -
It's not just good for the planet — socially conscious funds have earned solid returns over the past 10 years. Here are the highest performers.
By Nathan PlaceMarch 1 -
Canada's largest bank saw record increases in client assets and a healthy jump in its fee-based revenue. So why did its wealth profits drop 27%?
By Nathan PlaceFebruary 29 -
Is it possible to keep saving for retirement after you've lost your job? A former tech worker in New York asks the experts.
By Nathan PlaceFebruary 28 -
U.S. adults are intensely worried about their finances — and their kids are even worse. Here's how advisors can help, and foster new clients in the process.
By Nathan PlaceFebruary 27 -
From baby boomers to Generation Z, Americans have a wide range of advantages and disadvantages when it comes to saving for retirement. Here's how they compare.
By Nathan PlaceFebruary 26 -
Clients across generations have different expectations of their financial advisors. Here's how everyone wins.
By Nathan PlaceFebruary 26 -
After IBM unfroze its pension, some wondered if this was the start of a defined-benefit renaissance. Researchers say that's not what it was about.
By Nathan PlaceFebruary 22 -
LeCount Davis was the first African American to earn wealth management's "gold standard" of certifications. Today he's helping others do the same.
By Nathan PlaceFebruary 20 -
A reader in D.C. owes $12,000 across seven different credit cards. Can financial advisors help him dig himself out?
By Nathan PlaceFebruary 16