Glassman also referred to two attacks on the new rule that, while unlikely, could, on an outside chance, force the SEC to overturn its decision. "This debate is not over she said," referring to a lawsuit that the
Glassman and one other SEC governor voted against the new independent chairman rule, which is set to take effect Jan. 16, 2006, but SEC Chairman and two other members of the Commission outnumbered her.
A therapist in New York still has $50,000 in student loans. Can President Biden's new policy bring her relief?
The wealth program at Kinecta Federal Credit Union is changing brokerage, RIA and custodian as the industry fights for recruits of all sizes in the channel.
A new MIT study says AI could potentially adapt to an advisor's predictive and empathetic behaviors. But industry leaders argue AI is actually generating more job growth for advisors, not replacing them.
Late-in-life divorces have more than doubled since 1990, and they often decimate retirement savings. How can gray divorcees shore up their finances?
Some planners and firms are taking action to address impending retirements. Here's why opening more pathways into the field matters to every company in wealth management.
The Internal Revenue Service is extending tax relief on required minimum distributions from inherited retirement accounts not made in 2024 after providing similar relief in recent years.
