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Before advisors start building out their tech stacks, they first need to ask themselves what they want to solve.
New technologies can help advisors serve more clients, and one day help address wealth inequality … hopefully.
Announcements by two of the leading turnkey asset management platforms this week are clear moves towards open-architecture systems.
OpenAI unveiled a new suite of personal finance tools last week, but how helpful they will be is still up for debate.
The technology is rapidly evolving beyond back-office support.
Citi and Savvy Wealth recently launched new tools, but the advisors who can best adapt to the evolving tech will be the ones who thrive.
The estate and tax planning segment has become one of the fastest-growing tech categories in financial planning.
The question isn’t whether AI should be part of financial decision-making, but what role human advisors will choose to play alongside it.
The tool is a part of the company’s Portfolio Analytics system, alongside features like stress testing, healthcare cost projections and Social Security optimizations.
It’s tempting to blame the technology when AI strategies fail, but the harder truth is that the organization wasn’t ready.
The wirehouse said the program helps save up to four hours per meeting, which could reshape how advisors allocate their time.
The TAMP announced enhancements to its Adhesion platform.
The company’s head of financial advisor services Lauren Wilkinson said wealth managers are already finding major efficiencies. What comes next?
Flourish CEO Max Lane said his company’s recently launched lending service has saved clients hundreds of dollars per month.
RIA leaders face a new challenge in the AI age: helping advisors grow while protecting the human side of advice.