Bank of America will shift 10 of its top executives to Boston as part of a consolidation of its wealth and investment management divisions into that city. The Charlotte, N.C.-based company had already moved the leader of the division, Brian Moynihan, so the announcement was not exactly a surprise. The move comes a month after Massachusetts officials questioned whether the firm, after its merger with FleetBoston, turned its back on employment pledges by cutting jobs in its already existing Boston office in favor of movement into its Charlotte headquarters. Of the 10 executives, seven will come from the company's New York office, two from Charlotte and one from Baltimore. Employees reporting to those executives will also shuffle into Beantown.
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The U.S. House bill aimed at protecting investors 65 or older or those who have a mental or physical impairment from fraud, has bipartisan support.
June 26 -
Subscribers can stay up to date on key industry issues while earning one hour of continuing education credit toward maintaining professional certification.
June 26 -
Financial therapy helps people analyze thoughts, feelings and limiting beliefs surrounding money. Therapists shared what they want advisors to know about approaching client relationships.
June 26 -
Although low-cost ETFs remain the most common component of model portfolios built by BlackRock and other third parties, private credit, equity and other alternatives are gaining ground.
June 26 -
Whether advisors choose individual stocks or not, the SEC's proposal to allow semiannual reporting rather than quarterly could impact clients' portfolios.
June 26 -
The deal between Edward Jones and Quicken is expected to appeal to next-generation clients as they begin accumulating wealth.
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