Amazon

Can smart speakers meet the level of sophistication and security needed for wealth management?

Disappointing revenue and profit forecasts from Amazon and Google-parent Alphabet helped push the Nasdaq further into a correction.

Charles Schwab's new chief of advisor technology says custodians are overlooking these basics. Also, what's needed to make big data work.

Microsoft and Amazon.com are the fund’s top-two holdings.

The SPDR fund’s assets have surged over 23% this year to a record $16 billion as the retailer inches closer to America’s second trillion-dollar company.

The fund’s portfolio management team began dumping exposure to the social media giant in light of the Cambridge Analytica scandal.

At Amazon's first-ever conference for voice-enabled tech, advisors are warned they need to take one crucial step to serve customers using voice assistants.

A large portion of the company’s 100 million-plus Prime subscribers fit the same profile as mutual fund buyers, Sanford C. Bernstein analysts say.

Over 40% of the fund’s portfolio is invested in the online retailer and global e-commerce behemoth Alibaba.

"We're not being judged on what other banks are doing. We're being compared to Amazon and Google," says Kraleigh Woodford, managing director at UBS WM USA.

Vanguard, Betterment and Fidelity are among the clients of the tech giant's cloud computing platform.

The no-nonsense CEO fields rapid-fire questions on everything from Amazon's interest in financial services to how the SEC is handling the fiduciary rule

To understand the challenge posed by big tech disruptors, wealth managers should look at how those firms unexpectedly adapt to enter new markets.

Are the recent declines in tech just some high-flying stocks coming back to earth, or a turning point for the sector?

The money manager has been shorting a group of technology stocks, which he’s described as a “bubble basket.”

The e-commerce giant is muscling its way into a number of services that banks have long dominated.

More than a decade ago, bankers fought Walmart tooth and nail as it made forays into banking. But with Amazon making more moves into financial services, the reaction is very different.

Speculation grows that any retailer with a robust e-commerce platform, physical ubiquity, brand awareness and trust could become a wealth management player.

Amazon's branded checking account plans pose no immediate threat to wealth management. But advisors should pay attention to the people that the e-commerce giant wants to serve.

The retailer's foray into wealth management is a wake-up call for an industry that often overlooks female investors.