Donald Trump

Trump and his advisors have floated plans — on immigration, trade, taxes and the Federal Reserve — that could significantly alter the current calculus.

Donald Trump's company's recent IPO, stock surge and decline are prime examples of what to watch for. Here are the three red flags that signal something is too good to be true.

President Biden wants the wealthy to "pay their fair share." Ex-President Trump calls for "the biggest tax cuts." But labeling people as rich creates massive policy challenges.

Donald Trump plans to make permanent the 2017 individual tax cuts that he enacted as president while keeping corporate tax levels unchanged in an appeal to working and middle class voters should he retake the White House.

From politics to practice management and a variety of planning strategies, the law is posing questions for financial advisors, tax professionals and their clients.

The bank joined dozens of other companies in announcing that they would suspend and review their political donations following the Capitol riot.

The 25-year industry veteran of four wealth managers and a trust company faced a charge of unlawful entry on public property.

A wave of corporations have made changes to their PAC giving since a mob supporting President Donald Trump stormed the Capitol last week.

Policy changes could deprive some politicians of significant campaign funds.

While many condemned the violence, few firms have cut financial support to elected officials who have backed Trump’s baseless claims of election fraud.

Democrat Joe Biden is expected to name his SEC chairman pick in the coming weeks.

With a divided government, some proposals are bound to change as part of the give-and-take of the legislative process, writes Skip Schweiss.

Big changes to regulations and retirement planning could be in the mix following the Democrat’s election victory.

With a Democrat set to take the White House in January, the agenda for agencies like the CFPB could undergo a rapid transformation, housing finance reform could be turned on its head and progressive banking ideas that were unthinkable over the past four years could gain traction.

The uncertainty could lead to market volatility, delayed stimulus negotiations and complicate planning for a potentially new regulatory environment.

What different outcomes could mean for financial planners and their clients.

This election cycle has had more than a few bad surprises, but my advice to clients remains the same.

Many taxpayers want to pay less themselves — but want others to pay more.

At the center is a pledge not to increase rates on those making less than $400,000, and that various changes would only impact earnings above the threshold.

Whatever the outcome in November, taxpayers and their advisors should prepare for changes, an expert says.