Of the 330,000 new accounts opened this year, about a third were for clients 35 or younger.

Do RIAs still have a clear advantage when it comes to modern planning software?

Daily average trades on the app in June were four times higher than on E-Trade.

Envestnet’s new Insights Solution provides a look into client spending to surface new planning opportunities.

The firm’s growth plans come as the industry experiences a new wave of consolidation among custodians and fintechs.

The firm is still determining which other pieces of technology it will retain after acquiring its rival.

The pandemic and work-from-home arrangements are probably spurring larger budgets.

Current and former clients claim personal information, including Social Security and passport numbers, have been exposed due to negligence.

The firm is dropping management fees on robo accounts with $10,000 to $50,000, turning to a minimal per-month charge instead.

If planners can navigate data security and compliance concerns, the app can connect them with a huge new audience.

Venturing into the new social media platform, planners are encountering a deluge of misinformation, day trading and get-rich-quick schemes.

Wall Street criticizes rookie investors for driving up stock prices, but there is little evidence supporting the narrative.

Members of Congress question whether the company is doing enough to protect inexperienced customers engaging in high-risk investing.

The two companies have deep ties and are now formalizing the bond.

Chief information officer Frank LaQuinta reveals the firm’s $500 million acceleration strategy, plus how advisors are using technology during the coronavirus pandemic.

The latest cash influx values the fee-free trading app at $8.6 billion.

Advisors who missed the “first-mover advantage” a decade ago could be in the catbird seat as all the rules change.

A class action asserts that the data aggregator accesses more of consumers' bank account information than it needs and ultimately aims to sell the data to others. Plaid, which has agreed to be sold to Visa, denies the allegations.

U.S. officials have raised questions about the security of TikTok, which is owned by Chinese company ByteDance.

The funds helped the firms offset diminished revenue and preserve jobs, executives say.