Investment strategies

Macro funds, which invest in broad global trends, had the biggest disparity.

Retirees may benefit from moving money to various locations that offer better savings rates and returns.

To grow, firms need to be as engaged in the marketing and sales side of their business as they are in the investment side.

Once a top-performing fund with assets well over double today’s value, Templeton’s flagship bond fund has been diminished by the march of passive investments.

Lack of oversight and potentially risky procedures are — or should be — in the fine print of these wildly popular tools.

Financial planners should at least consider modeling early retirement to prepare clients for the possibility of uncertainty, says Morningstar.

The 82-year-old company’s strategy has helped secure net inflows in all but one of the five years through 2018.

With Portfolio Intelligent Income, the discount brokerage is shifting some of its focus toward clients ready to spend their investments.

Setting up a tax-advantaged retirement account, automating contributions and reducing their overall expenses are a few strategies to get back on track.

“There definitely will be people who don’t win in this,” says Altruist founder Jason Wenk.

Funds that track custom-built indexes often seek exposure to securities based on factors like ESG and strategies that would typically be actively managed.

Clients are not happy with the industry's app offerings, according to a recent J.D. Power survey.

There's a way to offer sound counsel to clients and also permit them the opportunity to take a profitable flier from time to time.

It looks bright, says the CMO of Carson Group — but only if advisors face up to the problem and actively convert it into an opportunity.

Robo advice is “a feature, not a business,” one digital expert says

"It's going to become increasingly more important for financial professionals to understand the potential benefits of sustainable investing," an exec says.

The “vast majority” of retail clients already qualified as of October but certain customers were still paying $2.95 a trade.

The wealth management tech provider's president of investment services is looking to “tie up some loose ends.”

Like other bank-owned asset managers, the division is under pressure from new regulations such as MIFID II and a protracted shift toward passive investing.