Fintechs are pitching new tools to plan providers claiming they can lower 401(k) costs.

The bank’s asset management unit has approached ETF Securities and Global X in an effort to expand its lineup.

Broker-dealers and financial advisors pay a steep penalty for failing to keep up with digital trends.

The new tool will incorporate analysts’ past decisions and data, and extend their approach to funds not currently covered.

Artificial intelligence, digital privacy, health care and geopolitics will impact clients in "deeply personal" ways in the next decade. For advisors, that’s a huge opportunity.

Don’t worry about technology replacing advisors. On the contrary, use it to help fix the advisor shortage.

A team from Utah Valley University built a functional chatbot, finishing first in the inaugural student fintech competition at the T3 Advisors Conference.

From emerging technologies to new regulatory scrutiny, Aite Group analysts expect to see many firms redefine their business models in 2018.

Another blockbuster announcement from the online retail giant stirs more debate about its future plans for the financial industry.

One provider aims to test whether or not investors are comfortable with algorithms picking stocks.

Advisors are increasingly finding themselves outmaneuvered by robos, but they can use the same technologies — algorithms combined with big data and machine learning — to overcome this challenge.

Once the domain of institutions, RIAs and fee-based planners are adopting artificial intelligence.

The impact of commoditization, fee compression and consolidation on RIAs in 2018 cannot be understated.

Large wealth managers and banks will spend more on blockchain and AI in the coming year, and appear willing to explore new technology partnerships.

What the next generation of tech innovation means for planners.

The need to eliminate complexity, boost transparency and create efficiencies is stronger than ever.

If you’re reinventing the wheel with every single task, you are forgoing all the benefits that technology was intended to provide.

With millions of Alexa and Google Home devices now in use, first-mover banks are rapidly developing services to let customers control their finances using only their voice — even if there are still many kinks to work out.