With AI concerns crimping wealth management firms' stock values, an analysis by Fitch Ratings reveals the companies' underlying dynamics after a strong 2025.

Showing up for clients is still crucial, but using AI to deliver on financial goals matters more, says Altruist's CEO.

The nation's largest bank said Monday that it will continue to invest in artificial intelligence, despite fears that the technology may harm lenders, and in private credit, despite concerns of cracks in asset quality.

The platforms, where bets are placed on everything from U.K. soccer teams to the price of bitcoin, are getting traction from investors and attention from regulators.

Betterment is further encroaching on Charles Schwab and Fidelity's turf with a new referral program and portfolio options.

SyntheticFi co-founder Joseph Wang says his firm's investment and trading technology makes an options strategy long embraced by hedge funds more accessible to advisors and their clients.

Jed Finn says human advisors will remain necessary even as Morgan Stanley develops AI-driven "super agents." Speaking at the same conference, the Wells Fargo CFO emphasized cross-selling.

The tech can be smart and speedy, but also tone deaf when it comes to picking up the nuance of client conversations.

Wealth management and tax planning stocks tumbled after Altruist launched an AI tool for tax strategies, stoking investor fears of disruption and fee compression.

As AI agents move from theory to reality, some advisors are implementing these tools into their technology stacks, but not without human oversight.

Artificial intelligence tops the investment priority list for family offices globally, a survey from JPMorgan's private bank shows, though allocations lag and remain concentrated in public equities.

An extremely large proportion of people trust AI with financial information and guidance, probably more than they should.

Relationship management systems are the traditional hub of financial advisors' technology stacks, but new AI tools may supplant them. Here's how advisors on the ground see it.

Social media platforms can change quickly (case in point: X). In response, advisors who may instead choose to rely on their own communication channels.

The new business intelligence service uses several key performance indicators to help advisors decide how to best manage their talent and resources.

Agentic AI will continue to automate financial planner workflows — and that's a good thing.

Money News Network CEO Nicole Lapin and her RIA collaborators are building direct services through her growing base of readers, viewers and listeners.

Advisors spend a lot of time choosing the tools they use, and tech is more sophisticated than ever. But how much tech should clients actually see?

Advisors who seek a smooth transition should take a hard look at their data and tech stack before any succession planning begins, experts say.

Thursday's Shaping Wealth Advisor Board webinar explored how advisors can sharpen the focus of their messaging and content to resonate with clients and prospects.