Donald Trump

Investors pulled $2.1 billion from domestic mutual funds and ETFs in the week ending July 12.

Energy was likely a “headwind,” analysts wrote.

The manager says his research into one of the natural world’s most byzantine systems has helped to better understand the financial markets.

The once dubbed masters of the universe have barely made money this year and once again, their returns pale next to those of cheaper index funds.

Stocking away income in company-sponsored plans can provide corporate executive clients tax-free compounded growth on investments.

Central bank rate policies are artificially driving up asset prices while creating little growth in the real economy, the Janus bond fund manager suggests.

Claiming the earned income tax and child tax credit may get tougher under Trump’s 2018 budget plan.

Harvesting losses to write off taxable gains is one strategy to address the Trump administration's plan to scrap the 3.8% net investment income surtax.

A 2014 law lets clients disabled before the age of 26 to save as much as $14,000 annually without facing any tax burden.

If implemented, wealthy clients may consider making charitable donations and waiting until next year to realize income.

From health care expenses to taxes, how planners can help clients strategize.

Business groups looking for regulatory relief were quick to hail the Senate's confirmation of Jay Clayton, a veteran Wall Street lawyer.

Despite confusion over the rule's fate, ERISA attorney Fred Reish warns advisors it's likely to go into effect without significant changes.

Many of the president's "core principles" were similar to promises he made on the campaign trail, including a reduction to 15% in the rate for businesses.

Alexander Acosta must reckon with a June 9 deadline amid a tense political debate dividing the industry.

The Labor Department's own rule-making process may be presenting hurdles to completely rescinding the regulation.

The proposal includes cuts that would benefit businesses, the middle class and certain high-earning individuals but left unanswered questions about whether the plan would be paid for, or how.

Bequests, endowments and other gifts demand expertise beyond traditional tax and estate help.

Postponement serves no purpose, because honest consideration will not change the regulation.