Concerns about computer programming problems associated with the switch to the year 2000, the so-called Y2K problem, is prompting some shareholders to consider redeeming fund shares. A survey sponsored by DeRemer + Associates of Wrentham, Mass. and Prince & Associates of Shelton, Conn., found that about 14 percent of approximately 1,000 mutual fund shareholders surveyed would consider selling fund shares by the end of the year because of concerns about possible disruptions at the turn of the century.
-
The Internal Revenue Service and the Treasury issued final regulations on the new Roth catch-up contribution rule from the SECURE 2.0 Act.
September 16 -
In an earlier than usual announcement, UBS said it will update its 2026 compensation grid for U.S. advisors, aiming to curb departures and encourage more work with high net worth clients.
September 16 -
Older and younger Gen X clients have very different needs, goals and outlooks. Advisors who treat them as one group risk missing the mark.
September 16 -
Several panels and presentations last week at Future Proof focused on the idea of advisors growing their businesses through offering specialized, family office-style services.
September 15 -
As the Fed nears a potential rate cut, bearish sentiment is rising. Here's how to keep pessimistic clients from exiting the market.
September 15 -
In its third suit in as many months, JPMorgan is accusing a former advisor of using its banking referrals to build a book of business and then trying to abscond with those clients to a rival firm.
September 15