Brexit

Brexit isn't seen having fallout as severe as the 2008 financial crisis, but you wouldn't know it from the rush to safety in the global market for sovereign debt.

There are risks of contagion to other countries, but "it will take a significant amount of time to see how all that unfolds," says Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President Robert Kaplan.

The firm's decision has advisers and clients questioning the investment policies and maturity of the digital platform.

While many parents encourage their children to pursue their passion, sometimes the parents end up paying a lot of expenses and harming their own retirement.

Even as markets regain footing after vote turmoil, there is still a “dark cloud” that advisers must be ready to discuss, says Greg Valliere, chief strategist for Horizon Investments.

The former Fed chairman also says that Scotland and Northern Ireland are likely to break away following Brexit, a "terrible mistake."

Post-Brexit, many clients may want to sell, but others could see the volatility as a boon.

'It's wise to pause,' says Eugene Qian, referring to what he has told clients.

"This is the new normal -- politics could add more volatility to all financial assets," said Barbara Reinhard, head of asset allocation for multi-asset strategies at Voya Investment Management.

Now is the time to prepare your clients to toughen up (and yourself, too).

"Market participants are right to be concerned," said Dean Maki, chief economist at Point72 Asset Management, adding that he expects U.S. exporters will be faced with a strong dollar again.

Retirement investors should still put their money to work despite uncertainties due to recent events worldwide, says Vanguard's founder.

Despite market volatility at least one expert expects "business as usual for munis after the dust of today's rally settles."

The results threw markets into turmoil. Here’s how experts are calming the waters and preparing clients for the months ahead.

U.S. banks operating in the U.K. may have to deal with new sets of financial regulations — a process that will take time and create more uncertainty.

"Risk appetite is going to evaporate in the coming days. How long that risk-off will go remains the question," says William Hobbs, head of investment strategy at the wealth management unit of Barclays in London.

European stocks and U.S. futures slid, the pound plunged and the euro weakened.

There's unlikely to be any investment-grade sales until the middle of next month and the high-yield market may take even longer to reopen, according to both ABN Amro Group and UniCredit.

Britain's vote to leave the European Union will almost certainly have repercussions for the Federal Reserve -- and those could play out over days or months.

Here’s what to listen for when Fed Chairwoman Janet Yellen speaks later on Wednesday.