Coronavirus

“No one could have envisioned what this virus was going to do to the commercial real estate space,” an expert says.

Unexpected tailwinds from the global pandemic have made recruitment more efficient and have highlighted advisor-client bonds.

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act created opportunity zones as an economic development tool to stimulate investments in distressed communities.

Their options are dwindling as the number of insurers offering nursing or home-health care coverage shrank to about a dozen in 2018 from over 100 in 2004, data show.

The chief executive outlined a future where offices need not be fully staffed.

The $217 billion alternative asset manager reported its biggest loss as a public company in the first quarter.

The COVID-19 pandemic has infected the service’s annual list of top tax scams.

“They’re now realizing: Let’s actually get the contingency plan in place,” said Dominic Volek, head of sales at Henley & Partners, the world’s biggest citizenship and residency advisory firm.

After 30 years in the wirehouse world, we found an unlooked-for opportunity for our practice amid devastation.

Candidates will be allowed “two tissues” while testing at home and are advised to have bed linen handy.

“What this tool does uniquely is it takes the depersonalized delivery of benefits and really helps the individual determine how best to get the most out of their benefits,” says Voya’s Andrew Frend.

At home or under a socially distanced beach umbrella, these diverse titles will help while away this singular season.

Wealth management profits fell, but a steep rise in transactional business offset some of the decline.

The 4,000-person regulator in March was one of the first federal agencies to tell employees to stay home due to the public health emergency.

“Overall there were not many positive data points to hang your hat on,” according to analysts. Advisor headcount, net interest income and assets were down.

The firm set aside a record $9.5 billion for credit losses, about $4 billion more than analysts had expected, as it braces for a wave of coronavirus-related defaults.

Chief information officer Frank LaQuinta reveals the firm’s $500 million acceleration strategy, plus how advisors are using technology during the coronavirus pandemic.

Advisors who missed the “first-mover advantage” a decade ago could be in the catbird seat as all the rules change.

The manager joins firms including JPMorgan and Arena Investors in seeking opportunities in the sector, particularly in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.