Client communications

Mobile apps beat out websites, but what’s on the horizon?

Technology has transformed the industry, but personal relationships are still crucial.

“Ozark,” “Ballers,” “The Wolf of Wall Street” and “Trading Places” are fun to watch, but they bear nearly no resemblance to the day-to-day work of financial advisors.

A relatively new approach for measuring savers’ progress toward goals is gaining steam, but it’s not without its imperfections.

Regular meetings can yield honest client feedback and advice on nearly everything about your firm. But it’s not as easy as just asking a few people to join you for coffee.

It’s a great way to reach out, and who knows, your card might be on the mantle place should a prospect visit a client’s home.

Here's how one firm got to 100,000 impressions and more than 1,000 clicks each month.

It’s a common practice but a dangerous one.

Advisors say it’s never too early to start saving for college.

In an industry full of late adopters, being on the cutting edge can win young clients.

Technology is great, but communication is central to good business.

'Tis the season to remind your clients you're thinking of them. Steal one of these great gift ideas from planners.

There is nothing to be nervous about — but there is a way to do it right.

Attracting them means knowing what’s really important (hint: it’s not retirement).

Advisors should keep a close eye on these provisions, Dave Grant says.

Advisors should contact every client who did a Roth conversion in 2017 to discuss a key change in tax regulations, Ed Slott says.

These tools help make net worth statements, five-year cash flow and asset reports more accessible.

Technology is a tool, not a substitute for actual interaction.

This technology allows for a guided, rather than a one-sided, planning experience.