Some adult children are making a run on the “Bank of Mom and Dad”, and it’s beginning to throw a wrench in clients’ financial plans.
Our daily email brings you smart and engaging news and analysis on the biggest stories in business and finance. For free.
Too often, investors waste a significant portion of their income by failing to pay attention to the tax implications of the ETFs they hold.
Nearly 70% of high-net-worth clients said advisors should help them reduce their taxes, Cerulli found.
Eight in 10 of the 5,000 people U.S. Bank surveyed said they feel anxious about stock market fluctuations.
The gap reflects a growing divergence in experiences and strategies.
Open-ended queries allow clients to reflect on their financial situation and goals — possibly in ways they’ve never even considered.
Some look at it as a teachable moment, while others choose not to sweat it.
Seeing first-hand the troubles even the most well-paid athletes can endure, many former pros feel a responsibility to advise today’s rookies.
The emotional weight of financial planning stems from day-to-day decisions and long-term responsibilities.
With costs of living surging, some states fare better than others when it comes to retirement.
Advisors are helping quell tuition anxieties by including both parents and children in client meetings.
As households combining three-plus generations become more common, advisors have an opportunity to address their needs.
Many advisors see AI as a big influencer in their jobs in the future, and one researcher expects the technology to be acting as a fiduciary in a few years.
Targeted marketing and tailored communication can build loyalty.
Nearly a third of US adults plan to leave a financial gift, but only a fifth expect to receive one, per Northwestern Mutual.
Financial plans are designed to weather economic uncertainty, but it can be hard for clients to remember that.