"We're offering the same if not better-quality products at a highly reduced fee," said Eileen Duff, head of distribution at iCapital Network.

It can be expensive and time consuming. Is it worth it?

The industry is generally skeptical of automated advice platform growth projections, which PwC sets at $800 billion over the next five years.

When measured against a standard of care for best interest advice, digital wealth managers fall short, attorney Melanie Fein argues.

Executives say wealth management’s evolution means automation, lower salary expectations and niche practices.

Life after work is much more complicated now than the industry assumes it to be, says former HelloWallet founder Matt Fellowes.

Even though MiFID II doesn't go into effect until Jan. 3, executives have complained they still lack clarity about its rules.

Chairman Jay Clayton and OCIE's director provided advisors with hints on the regulator’s methods.

These firms may actually be the worst positioned to capitalize on the robo trend, Michael Kitces writes.

An offering that can grow with a client, Ally Invest's president says, will stand out in the digital advice field.

The new offering has been rolled out to roughly half of the 2.65 million households the bank serves, with the remainder to come on board by the end of September.

Fifth Third Bank tweaks microinvesting premise with software that rounds up debit card purchases to help pay back educational loans.

Clients are wary about investing in companies that might never develop a product beyond the R&D stage, says ROBO Global’s CEO.

Sept. 4: As managers acquaint themselves with the AI and automation industries, one firm has been deeply invested in the burgeoning field.

As they contemplate AI and conversational computers, how do planners intend to stay ahead?

Fintech entrepreneurs with a common mission: to help planners, not disrupt them.

Let technology help your practice increase customer retention and find better prospects.

It’s tempting to skip that weekly gathering, but advisory firms may be losing efficiencies if they let them slide, Michael Kitces writes.