Here’s a look at the Top 11 Most Viewed Articles of the Week on Advisorpedia , October 17-21, 2016. Click the headline to read the full article. Enjoy!
Thanks to the DOL, the number of ‘for sale’ signs on advisory practices is likely to escalate in the next 12 months, and for the first time in ages, there may be more sellers than buyers. —
Bill AchesonWith so much noise threatening to affect the financial markets – Brexit, the US Election, instability in the Middle East, and Wikileaks – how do you filter what really matters to you and your clients? —
Nasdaq Global IndexesThe question in the headline is one that entrepreneurs across all industries ask themselves as their businesses grow and compete. — John Kirkpatrick
When the first exchange-traded fund (ETF) launched in 1993, it was anything but clear that these funds would take off, and at first they didn’t. —
Adam PattiYear-to-date gold mining stocks have surged, with the Philadelphia Stock Exchange Gold & Silver Index (“gold miners”) up over 110% as of September 23rd, setting off a new “gold rush” in the eyes of investors. —
Maxwell GoldWhat do Kim Kardashian, Donald Trump and you have in common financially? Let’s connect the dots. Kardashian gets robbed in Paris at gunpoint of jewelry worth $10 million-plus. —
Ross LevinUnfortunately, the allure of dividend investing is worse than smoke and mirrors; it’s downright propaganda. Regardless of whether dividend investing has been trending lately, it’s not the foolproof retirement answer it’s made out to be. —
Jon LuskinThe most obvious obstacle impacting financial advisors struggle with content creation is that they don’t have a process. Advisors need a process to be better at producing expert financial content. —
Kirk LoweMost investors have heard that “bull markets climb the wall of worry.” It's a phrase that refers to when investors continue to buy even when there’s a little (or a lot) to worry about. And it usually pays off. —
George GuerinOn my first day at the FBI Academy, I didn’t feel like a superhero. In fact, it wasn’t until after four grueling months of being placed in dangerous and awkward situations that I built the self-confidence necessary for my career. —
LaRae QuyLeaders are made, not born and you certainly can put yourself in the position to become a leader in your industry. This will also raise your self-esteem, which will supercharge your motivation to prospect for new clients and raise your self-confidence in servicing your existing clients! —
Dr. Jack Singer