The offering would mirror a similar move by Charles Schwab to offer clients a new pricing plan for its robo service.

The highest priorities are “ease of use” and speed, E-Trade’s CEO tells attendees at the In|Vest conference.

With 7 million accounts and more than $400 billion in assets, Karl Roessner’s firm can be selective as it expands into wealth management.

Lower costs are “pushing down what has been the economic model of our industry,” the Schwab EVP says at the In|Vest conference.

More than one-third of the $1 billion new assets on the digital advice platform are from new clients.

The advice industry’s current structure is “dumb” and in need of fixing, according to Betterment CEO Jon Stein.

Just like in the early robo days, sustainability is a real concern for digital platforms.

The client relationship should be the sole focus of new technologies, says the firm’s chief operating officer.

Technology has created efficiencies for RIAs. It’s also a danger, says the firm’s COO.

Some advisors think they’re stuck with legacy systems. They’re not, says the firms’ managing partner.

The value advisors provide has not been historically aligned with the price clients pay. That’s changing, says the Facet Wealth CEO.

Without advisor buy-in, scale can't be achieved, the tech executive says.

Wealth management technology is starting to reach a certain maturation level, says the firm’s head of emerging technology.

The Betterment chief dishes on why flat fees may just be a “thing of the moment.”

The Swiss bank’s managing director says the wealth management industry is ignoring what matters most — the client experience.

It’s not the traditional client base of the aging baby boomer anymore, says the firm's head of technology.

Investing in technology is an ongoing expense.