Stewart Bowling

Election year, pending tax legislation and a convergence of the wealth management and tax industries are shaping advisors' approaches to filing season.

More emphasis on tax planning services and an upgraded approach to recruiting and retaining top young talent are key for wealth managers looking to drive growth.

Changes under SECURE 2.0 that will impact contributions and retirement plan "leakage" when investors cash out instead of rolling over their 401(k)s are two of the issues advisors can help with.

Fiduciary responsibility, pay discrimination and FINRA remote work rules for broker-dealers are just some of the issues facing the wealth management industry.

From deciding whether to combine finances when getting married to when it's right to start claiming Social Security in retirement, financial advisors can help clients navigate life's financial questions.

Wealth managers are increasingly pledging to address diversity, equity and inclusion in their businesses.

New IRS rules that allow a surviving spouse more time to file for an estate tax benefit and higher audit rates for wealthy individuals are just two developments for advisors to note.

Customer experience has become integral during the pandemic and now underpins many strategic initiatives of wealth managers.

Running an advisory practice is a complex business, but wealth managers have access to resources, strategies and recommendations that can help.

Digital currencies are no longer a curiosity, but a key investment opportunity advisors are starting to consider.