As financial advisers are aware from their own businesses, success never comes to those who stand still.
House Financial Services Committee Chairman Barney Frank, D-Mass., last week laid out an ambitious 2009 legislative program for his committee.
The nomination and confirmation of Timothy Geithner as Treasury secretary was a mistake that will weaken the U.S. income tax system.
Many commentators in recent weeks have said that one of President Obama's first priorities must be to restore public confidence.
On the surface, Mary L. Schapiro has all the credentials to be an outstanding chairwoman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, as she has unparalleled experience as a securities regulator.
The bear market and recession that began late in 2007 are perhaps barely half over, but it isn't too soon for financial planners and investment advisers to begin preparing clients for the aftermath of government efforts to halt the crisis.
Here are three important portfolio survival lessons retired investors and their advisers can learn from Wall Street’s failures.
The Madoff Ponzi scheme has shocked investors but offers many lessons. The first is that no one can rely on the Securities and Exchange Commission to spot all, or even most, of the bad guys in the financial system before they hurt people.
What do Wall Street investment banks and retired investors have in common? They both must live off the return on their capital.
Investors will be glad to see the end of 2008 — a year that may live in infamy as one that was marked by the worst investment returns since the Great Depression.
The end of each year is a time of reflection and anticipation.
Where are the advocates for businesspeople and investors in President-elect Barack Obama's incoming administration?
