It's a planner's worst nightmare. Here's what to do when client data is compromised by a cyberattack.

Technology is getting better at replicating the work of human planners, warns Hedgeable CEO Mike Kane.

The firm's digital advice service, to be piloted in early 2017, is a bid to give RIAs unprecedented scale.

Six changes planners should make to their business models as investors seek lower fees and digital advice grows.

By leveraging new technology, advisers find new ways to reach their clients from across the globe, as well as here at home.

New regulatory demands force platform providers to either build additional capabilities or acquire successful companies, analysts say.

The wealth management firm says its digital advice offering is designed for "the sophisticated high-net-worth investor."

Changing the business model for younger clients starts with innovative technology and digital solutions combined with holistic, unbiased, guided advice.

Digital advice clients "have affirmatively chosen not to enroll in comprehensive financial planning," according to a newly published white paper.

Putting a disaster plan into effect to protect a practice and a home in Florida.

Open enrollment offers seniors the opportunity to change their plans and save hundreds of dollars.

Female-focused wealth management platforms can plug into a shift in attitudes and politics, analysts say.

Automated investing platforms are making it tougher to charge for some financial advice, says Tiburon Strategic Advisors.

This unit is a critical gatekeeper and value-add for your clients, particularly high-net-worth ones.

Artificial intelligence is poised to bring dramatic change in the roles computers and humans play in regulatory compliance.

Only 2% of clients refer someone because their adviser asked. Instead, word-of-mouth is the best strategy, and digital marketing is one way to get it.

Financial institutions are looking to fintech entrepreneurs to bring innovation in.

"We're moving to a subscription economy," says Motif CEO Hardeep Walia. "There are subscriptions for almost anything — music services, health care — why not investing?"

Yahoo says no bank account or card data has been compromised in its massive data breach. Yet hackers could use their ill-gotten personal information about customers to mess with bank accounts.