Wealth management

The large gift to charity would have helped reduce what Musk has described as the biggest tax bill in US history.

Unlike stocks, digital currencies aren't hit by the wash-sale rule — a major opportunity to turn lemons into lemonade.

Speakers at the Crypto for Advisors conference said that as crypto questions come up more often, financial advisors need to prepare themselves

As interest rates rose and stocks fell over the summer, Americans saw their wealth decline.

The free, two-day digital event features 10 sessions and 30 speakers tackling the burning questions about digital assets that matter most to financial advisors.

Financial Planning's list of movers and shakers in the industry, and what we expect from them in the coming year.

Bonds are back for high net worth investors.

The giant investment bank announced cuts across the board, but its reported sparing of financial advisors suggests that wealth careers may be recession-proof in 2023.

Independent financial advisors and wealth management firms are finding methods of collaborating more closely with professionals from other fields.

Super-rich investors find energy the most attractive of all investment categories.

Plus, fresh tech from Raymond James and why HNW investors are still excited about digital assets.

The billionaire investor claims Jenica Paulson knew all along about trusts she alleges he used to conceal assets.

For one financial planner, a client's behavior surfaces questions of marital trust and possibly a gambling addiction. Is it time for outside help?

The strategy, which allows investors to cherry-pick stocks in a benchmark instead of owning a fund that tracks a specific gauge like the S&P 500, will have $825 billion in assets come 2026, Cerulli says.

After several years when the scandal-plagued bank was focused on cost cutting, CEO Charlie Scharf indicated Tuesday that the company has opportunities to expand revenue across every line of business.

The drama with one of the world's wealthiest families is a lesson in intergenerational finance.

The rise of social media "finfluencers" and the tendency of millennials and Gen-Z investors to manage their own money are just two significant trends.

JPMorgan Chase is planning to increase headcount in its Latin American private-banking unit by about 25% next year as the firm looks to attract more clients with $5 million to $25 million to invest at the bank.

With a message that stresses education and warns of volatility, the organization is reminding CFPs that their responsibilities don't change when the asset is digital.