Regulation

Jacob Gottlieb, whose $8 billion fund shuttered amid an insider trading scandal two years ago, received a $150,000 to $350,000 loan for his new shop.

The price hikes would come as early as 2022, and follow a budget deficit in 2019.

Wealth management firms should define success by how well their operations perform under pressure, Kestra Financial COO Kris Chester says in an episode of Financial Planning’s podcast.

The announcement was welcomed by Wall Street lobbying groups, some of whom sued to vacate the Obama-era regulation.

Michael Kitces, co-founder of XY Planning Network, says the group is mulling its options after a federal court struck down the organization’s lawsuit against the SEC rule.

Secretary of Labor Eugene Scalia said retirement plans aren’t for “furthering social goals or policy objectives that are not in the financial interest of the plan.”

The board is “decisively moving away” from allowing advisors to self-disclose, CEO Kevin Keller says.

As the industry pushed to comply with the fiduciary rule, new issues emerged.

The court has suggested that federal law bars awards from going further, blunting a legal tool that critics say the agency has abused.

The fund would provide broad-based exposure to four commodity sectors through futures contracts, according to the filing.