Donald Trump

What Trump and rising interest rates may mean for advisers.

Advisers are betting that the president-elect’s promised tax cuts will come as early as next year, and they’re telling wealthy clients to move now to make the most of it.

While it’s early in the process, a number of names are being floated as possible contenders.

Advisers say clients have become much more hesitant about making new investments.

Experts and advisers weigh in on what to expect and how to discuss the future.

Trump's indirect plans for Social Security will take years to take hold — and if they don't work we'll be facing an even bigger challenge.

Officials might wait to get a sense of the fallout before making a decision on rate increases.

Confusion among affluent taxpayers could lead to new ways to help clients.

Although a partisan battle over internet access predated Trump’s candidacy, he provided a key boost to the issue, setting a stage for a larger fight still to come.

Here’s how to help prepare clients for what comes next.

"This has caught a lot of people off guard. We're all very surprised," said Karl Goody, a private wealth manager at Shaw and Partners.

When it comes to crafting portfolios, tell clients to focus on the dynamism of American markets.

History shows the winning party and their policies will have minimal impact on returns.

We have the most expensive and fragmented health care in the world, so now what?

Here's what to watch for just before the counting of ballots begins.

A tax bill passed in 2017 normally would go into effect in 2018, but the fear is that it could be retroactive, which happened once before under a President Clinton.

Donald Trump defends paying no federal income taxes on some of his returns from decades ago.

The surge of women in the workforce in the 1970s and 1980s means that they have job skills, connections and careers that they can continue to pursue, says Ben Steverman.

A review of the candidates’ proposals leaves Wilmington Trust execs pessimistic.

In the face of political uncertainty, planners are clinging to cash and reallocating client assets to short-term investments.