Weekend Studying For Monetary Planners (Oct 22-23) 2022

(Tracey Longo | Monetary Advisor)

The Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement (SECURE) Act, handed in December 2019, introduced a variety of modifications to the retirement planning panorama, from the demise of the ‘stretch’ IRA to elevating the age for Required Minimal Distributions (RMDs) to 72, to provisions meant to encourage elevated participation in office retirement plans. And whereas the IRS is still working through implementing regulations related to the original SECURE Act, Congress seems to be on monitor to go a brand new set of modifications to the retirement panorama, dubbed SECURE Act 2.0, by the tip of the yr.

In line with Washington insider Andy Friedman, SECURE 2.0 has a superb shot at passing, as there are solely minor variations in associated payments which have handed the Home and Senate. Proposed modifications in SECURE 2.0 embrace: rising the RMD age from 72 to 75 over the course of the following decade; permitting these aged 62 to 64 to contribute a further $10,000 to their 401(okay) or 403(b) plans, or a further $5,000 to SIMPLE IRA plans (up from the present ‘catch-up’ contributions of $6,500 and $3,000, respectively), which might be taxed as Roth contributions; permitting employers to make retirement plan matching contributions for workers paying off scholar loans (who may need a tough time making retirement plan contributions of their very own); and permitting taxpayers to make a onetime Certified Charitable Distribution (QCD) of as much as $50,000 (listed to inflation) from a certified plan to a charitable the rest belief or charitable reward annuity.

Notably, Congress is also likely to consider separate measures by the tip of the yr that might have implications for a lot of planning purchasers. Democrats are in search of to broaden the Little one Tax Credit score (which reverted to $2,000 per child this year after a one-year increase in 2021), whereas Republicans need to lengthen sure business-related tax measures, together with a tax break for analysis bills, a write-off for corporate-debt prices, and a measure permitting corporations to deduct all of their capital-expenditure prices in a single yr. Some pundits consider it’s potential that the 2 events will attain a compromise settlement to offer both sides a win on these proposals.

Finally, the important thing level is that whereas nothing is ever sure in relation to Federal laws, it will likely be price keeping track of Congress as soon as the Home and Senate return to session after the midterm elections, as SECURE 2.0 and different measures might have important planning implications for advisory agency purchasers (although maybe not fairly as dramatic as the unique SECURE Act?).

(Michael Fischer | ThinkAdvisor)

After a number of many years of saving and investing, it’s only pure that the oldest generations would maintain probably the most wealth, which regularly makes them enticing purchasers for monetary advisors (notably those that cost on an property beneath administration foundation). After all, this doesn’t imply that older generations will maintain all of the wealth, and a latest research means that youthful staff are beginning to develop their property (to the purpose that they’ll match and afford conventional monetary advisor enterprise fashions)… and are open to receiving (and paying for) monetary recommendation.

The wealth of these within the Millennial and Technology Z cohorts (those that had been born between 1981-1996 and 1997-2012, respectively), grew 25% in 2201 from $2.9 trillion to $3.6 trillion, in response to a study from consulting firm Cerulli Associates, buoyed by Millennials’ investments in retirement accounts and members of Gen Z dipping their toes into the funding waters, usually by means of brokerage platforms. Notably, Cerulli discovered that whereas people in these cohorts are looking forward to complete monetary recommendation and are prepared to pay for it, they usually find yourself with an advert hoc assortment of accounts and relationships that find yourself falling in need of complete recommendation engagement.

The rising wealth of those youthful generations and their curiosity in recommendation counsel that the advisory firms that can best meet their specific interests (and ability to pay fees) could be positioned to gain client relationships that could last for decades to come. For established companies used to working with older, wealthier purchasers, attracting youthful purchasers might imply constructing information of companies necessary to these in youthful generations (e.g., Socially Accountable Investing) and changing fee structures (maybe lowering asset minimums and/or charging a flat or subscription planning charge). Notably, some applied sciences and processes at present used with older traders may be repurposed for youthful purchasers; for instance, direct indexing platforms, which have long been used for their tax benefits, could also be used to build portfolios that meet some younger clients’ values-based investment preferences.

With Millennials and Gen Z beginning to develop their incomes and construct extra materials ranges of wealth, advisory companies can select to regulate their service choices and charge fashions to satisfy them the place they stand at the moment (on a fee-for-service or ‘early AUM’ foundation), or maybe look forward to these youthful staff to maintain growing older and proceed constructing their wealth to raised match the agency’s present (usually AUM) enterprise mannequin and processes. Whereas both selection represents a viable choice, the important thing level is to acknowledge that at the moment’s 30- and 40-somethings are more and more within the zone of having the ability to interact with and pay for the companies of a monetary advisor… however understanding their preferences and repair wants shall be an necessary a part of attracting people from these generations and retaining them as purchasers!

(Steve Vernon | Forbes)

Pre-retirees face a frightening checklist of choices that can contribute to their relative monetary success of their later years, from when to cease working to deciding when to claim Social Security, and these arduous decisions proceed nicely into retirement, together with creating a sustainable retirement income plan and choosing the ‘right’ Medicare plans each year. And whereas monetary advisors can assist with many of those tactical choices, step one is usually serving to pre-retirees and retirees envision the lives they would love to steer as they age.

In line with a study by the Stanford Center on Longevity that surveyed and interviewed pre-retirees, retirees, and business specialists, these approaching retirement have a tough time envisioning and planning for longer lives (i.e., they can’t articulate their goals, because they aren’t even really sure what’s possible), suggesting that advisors who can assist purchasers develop an image of the lives they want to lead in older age would possibly assist inspire them to plan, and plan in a different way. As well as, whereas the particular objectives of retirees fluctuate extensively, the researchers discovered a near-universal want for ‘peace of thoughts’ in retirement in addition to a powerful curiosity in having flexibility and management over their lives. Whereas this discovering won’t come as a shock to many advisors, it does counsel that framing planning suggestions for purchasers with these wishes in thoughts might assist purchasers make higher choices relating to their retirement.

The researchers counsel a three-phase framework for advisors to assist pre-retirees and retirees establish their objectives and make higher choices. Step one is to have interaction and educate, drawing their consideration to the significance of creating the choice and motivating them to spend time studying extra about their choices. That is adopted by offering a plan to deal with the varied choices the purchasers must make. And the ultimate step is to allow purchasers to implement their choices by addressing, mitigating, or eradicating any boundaries to creating every choice. Notably, the researchers spotlight that many monetary advisors deal with the second step with out totally addressing the primary and third phases; this will go away purchasers unmotivated to behave in the event that they have no idea why they should take sure steps and annoyed in the event that they encounter boundaries to implementing the plan.

General, the research emphasizes that, in apply, consumers aren’t always actually clear about what their goals really are in the first place, and will waffle on taking motion in the direction of retirement due to this underlying lack of readability. It additionally helps to focus on the significance for advisors of regarding purchasers on an emotional degree and motivating them to act in addition to the technical aspects of creating a financial plan. As a result of doing so can’t solely be useful for purchasers (who could have a greater concept of their objectives and why their advisor is recommending sure actions), but in addition for advisors, who can have better-engaged purchasers who usually tend to comply with by means of on the advisor’s suggestions!

(Bloomberg Information)

The discharge of September’s inflation information introduced excellent news to many seniors, because it signaled that these receiving Social Safety will obtain an 8.7% Value Of Dwelling Adjustment (COLA) to their advantages beginning in January. Whereas this increase will assist Social Safety recipients sustain with rising costs, the elevated profit payouts might have a follow-on impact by pushing up the date of the Social Safety belief fund’s insolvency (slated for 2035 within the newest annual report from the Social Safety and Medicare Trustees).

Notably, for these nonetheless working, the inflation report additionally meant that wages topic to the Social Safety payroll tax are set to rise nearly 9% subsequent yr, from $147,000 to $160,200, which is able to defray a number of the price of the elevated advantages. Although as a result of Social Safety faces a long-term shortfall, Congressional motion will doubtless be crucial to make sure that this system can proceed to pay out full advantages many years into the long run.

One choice is to lift the payroll tax charge used to fund Social Safety advantages. In line with an estimate from the Middle for Retirement Analysis at Boston School, a payroll tax improve of 1.7 share factors for each staff and employers (from the present 6.2% that every aspect at present pays) would allow everybody to get full advantages for the following 75 years. Another choice could be to extend the taxable wage base additional, both elevating the cap, or, as one Congressional proposal suggests, having the payroll tax kick in once more at $400,000. A associated choice could be to have the taxable wage base embrace employer-sponsored healthcare insurance coverage premiums, which might scale back the 75-year belief fund deficit by about one-third. Different potential choices embrace elevating the complete retirement age or trimming advantages for higher-earning retirees.

So whereas the COLA adjustment will profit Social Safety recipients, it might additionally function an impetus for modifications that would help fortify the program’s long-term future. Nonetheless, as a result of the potential modifications would doubtless be politically unpopular (as they both contain elevating taxes or slicing advantages) and the depletion of the Social Safety belief fund (and the shortcoming of this system to pay full advantages) stays years off, it stays to be seen whether or not legislators will take motion till the state of affairs turns into extra dire?

(Mary Beth Franklin | InvestmentNews)

Choosing the proper Medicare protection is a vital choice for seniors, but it surely’s not only a one-time motion. The Medicare open enrollment interval, which runs from October 15 by means of December 7 every year, permits Medicare beneficiaries to make a wide range of modifications to their protection. As a result of plan prices and advantages can change every year (together with a beneficiary’s well being care wants), reviewing present protection and making acceptable modifications can save Medicare enrollees important cash on premiums and out-of-pocket prices.

For instance, these enrolled in ‘authentic’ Medicare have the choice of including or altering their Medicare Half D prescription protection. This may very well be useful if the enrollee has added a brand new medicine to their routine throughout the present yr, as they may need to affirm that it’s coated beneath their Half D plan. Enrollees ought to have obtained a Plan Annual Discover Of Change (ANOC) doc by September, which incorporates explanations from the plan about any modifications in protection and prices that shall be efficient for the next yr (and may use Medicare’s plan finder tool to match different choices). As well as, a brand new change for 2023 will cap the value for a one-month provide of insulin at $35 for these with Half D plans (notably, this new change isn’t but mirrored within the plan finder device).

Virtually half of Medicare recipients are enrolled in a Medicare Benefit Plan, which bundles their Medicare protection and normally consists of prescription drug protection and sometimes further companies (e.g., dental and imaginative and prescient) that the unique Medicare doesn’t cowl. These people must also have obtained an ANOC doc by September and may overview modifications to their present plan, as they’ve the choice of adjusting to a distinct Medicare Benefit plan throughout the open enrollment interval. These on a Medicare Benefit plan even have the choice of switching again to the unique Medicare, although in the event that they need to add a Medigap plan (that helps cowl bills not coated by Components A and B), their eligibility and premiums will be topic to an analysis of their medical historical past. These on the unique Medicare can select to modify to a Medicare Benefit plan, although they might face the identical restrictions on making use of for a Medigap coverage in the event that they resolve to modify again sooner or later.

Finally, the important thing level is that whereas many seniors select to let their present Medicare protection renew for the next yr, financial advisors can add significant value to their clients during the open enrollment period by serving to them overview their present protection and discover whether or not different plan choices is likely to be a greater match given modifications to the shopper’s well being and the plans themselves!

(Claire Ballentine | Bloomberg Information)

On the finish of 2021, Individuals confronted a dilemma over what to do with their money; whereas rising inflation was consuming away at their buying energy, financial institution financial savings accounts and related merchandise had been paying paltry charges that lagged nicely behind rising costs. However the rising inflation charge raised the profile of a product that had been largely uncared for throughout the previous couple of many years of comparatively low inflation: the I Bond.

I Bonds are supplied through the Treasury Division, will be bought by means of the TreasuryDirect web site, and are backed by the U.S. authorities. What makes I Bonds distinctive is their curiosity construction, which consists of a mixed “Mounted Fee” and “Inflation Fee” that, collectively, make a “Composite Fee” – the precise charge of curiosity that an I Bond will earn over a six-month interval. At the moment, bonds bought earlier than November 1 will obtain an annualized 9.62% charge for the primary six months they’re owned, after which they may earn an annualized 6.47% for the next six months. Whereas there are some situations imposed on these shopping for I Bonds (e.g., they should be held for at the very least one yr and people who money them in earlier than 5 years forfeit the earlier three months’ curiosity), their comparatively excessive rate of interest (at the very least in comparison with financial institution financial savings merchandise, whose charges are slowly climbing within the broader rising rate of interest atmosphere) might make them enticing for a lot of people.

One other restriction on I Bonds is that people can solely buy as much as $10,000 of the bonds every year, although there are a number of methods round this restriction. For instance, as a result of the restrict applies per tax ID, married spouses might every buy $10,000 price of I Bonds and buy a further $10,000 price of I Bonds in every of their youngsters’s names (so {that a} household of 4 might buy $40,000 price of I Bonds). People may elect to buy as much as $5,000 price of I Bonds with their tax refund by filling out Kind 8888. As well as, people should purchase I Bonds by means of trusts, companies, or LLCs they management utilizing the entity’s employer identification quantity.

Ultimately, the current rate of return for I Bonds could represent an attractive opportunity for many financial planning clients to help their cash keep pace with inflation and advisors can help them explore ways to purchase more than the $10,000 individual limit. Nonetheless, given the liquidity restraints and different restrictions on I Bonds, it’s important for advisors and their purchasers to first contemplate how I Bonds match inside the shopper’s broader asset allocation and cash management plan!

(Andrew Foerch | Citywire RIA)

For advisors working with pre-retirees and retired purchasers, creating and managing their retirement income plans is usually an necessary a part of their worth proposition. From the timing of claiming Social Security benefits to managing sequence of returns risk, there are lots of elements to contemplate. However one potential retirement earnings resolution, annuities, have lengthy been out of favor with advisors at RIAs, largely as a result of their (frequent) opacity, (usually excessive) charges, and (typically egregious) commissions charged by brokers (to not point out their decreased payout ratios within the low-interest-rate atmosphere in recent times).

However the ongoing development of RIAs (and the market alternative it presents for insurance coverage corporations), and the potential that regulators could force a broader shift of all advisors towards a (no-commission) fiduciary duty, has in recent times led to a rising variety of carriers providing “fee-based” (i.e., no-commission) annuities, within the hopes of interesting to the commission-adverse channel. And given what continues to be the potential for annuities to help ameliorate longevity risk (the prospect {that a} shopper will be unable to maintain their spending wants all through an prolonged retirement), now with annuity options and advantages which might be extra favorably priced with out the fee layer, and a recent Private Letter Ruling that RIAs can sweep their annuity fees directly from the annuity contract on a pre-tax basis, some advisors look like opening as much as their potential worth for sure purchasers.

Nonetheless, different advisors proceed to balk at annuities, citing the one entity credit score and liquidity danger of annuity merchandise in addition to the ‘hidden’ expenses ensuing from the unfold between the rate of interest the issuing insurance coverage firm earns on the invested cash and the quantity paid out to the annuity purchaser. And whereas variable annuity merchandise will be enticing to advisors who need to keep management of ongoing asset administration (and probably obtain charges for the service), some advisors are dissuaded by the charges embedded in a few of these merchandise, in addition to the price of riders that may be added on to them.

Altogether, whereas insurance coverage corporations and annuity distributors have made progress in making the merchandise extra enticing to RIAs, they continue to be a divisive device amongst advisors. However given the rising variety of choices, latest weak market returns, and rising rates of interest (which may improve the payouts supplied by annuities), some advisors (and their purchasers) would possibly select to offer annuities a re-assessment!

(Oisin Breen | RIABiz)

Relating to growing a retirement earnings plan for purchasers, there is no such thing as a scarcity of instruments and ways out there for advisors, from portfolio construction strategies to risk-based guardrails to assist decide a sustainable spending path. Along with portfolio-based methods for producing retirement earnings, advisors may contemplate a shopper’s ‘assured’ sources of earnings, which might embrace Social Safety advantages or a defined-benefit pension. One other supply of ‘assured’ earnings, annuities, may play a job in producing adequate earnings to satisfy purchasers’ spending wants, although a latest report suggests their advantages for wealthier retirees is likely to be overrated.

In line with the report from Morningstar, annuities ship ‘significant’ worth to solely about 5% of prosperous traders and located that if a person’s wealth is greater than 36 instances their wanted annual retirement earnings (the distinction between their annual bills and Social Safety earnings), there was little room for an annuity to make a significant impression. A part of the explanation for this discovering is that these people usually already produce other sources of ‘assured’ earnings, together with Social Safety advantages and, typically, inflation-adjusted defined-benefit pensions, each of which may defend in opposition to market and longevity danger.

On the identical time, annuity proponents argue that the merchandise provide advantages that transcend the mathematical payouts. These can embrace offering retirees with a way of safety understanding {that a} better portion of their bills is roofed by ‘assured’ earnings sources, in addition to giving some retirees who is likely to be reluctant to spend down portfolio property ‘permission’ to extend their spending inside their broader retirement earnings plan. Additionally they word that Social Safety advantages won’t be as ‘assured’ as they appear, as Congress might select to cut back advantages for higher-income people to shore up the system.

Ultimately, the ‘optimum’ retirement earnings technique for a given shopper will fluctuate primarily based on their sources of ‘assured’ earnings, portfolio property, spending wants, and legacy needs, amongst different elements. As well as, a shopper’s retirement income preferences will play a key function as nicely, as some purchasers would possibly desire the optionality- and probability-based strategy urged by the Morningstar report, whereas others would possibly desire a safety- and commitment-oriented technique that may very well be buoyed by annuities. The important thing level is that it’s important for advisors to not solely perceive their shopper’s monetary state of affairs on paper but in addition the place they stand psychologically as nicely!

(Michael Fischer | ThinkAdvisor)

Many elements can go right into a shopper’s satisfaction with monetary merchandise, from the supply and high quality of customer support to the returns they obtain. And in relation to extra sophisticated merchandise, equivalent to life insurance coverage insurance policies and annuities, a buyer’s understanding of the product and their satisfaction with the issuing firm can fluctuate considerably, in response to latest analysis.

In line with two studies by research firm J.D. Power, buyer satisfaction begins to say no comparatively quickly after they purchase particular person life insurance coverage and annuity merchandise. That is partly as a result of struggles of insurers to keep up common contact with clients and reinforce their distinctive worth proposition throughout the size of the connection, limiting potential future gross sales alternatives and opening the door to competitors from legacy opponents and newer startups, in response to the experiences. J.D. Energy discovered that, whereas buyer satisfaction with particular person life insurance coverage and annuity plans noticed a short surge throughout the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic, satisfaction has since reverted to its long-term pattern.

General buyer satisfaction for all times insurance coverage decreased two factors to 774 (on a 1,000-point scale) in 2022, whereas satisfaction with particular person annuities declined 12 factors to 789, led by giant drops in value satisfaction, product choices, and communications. Prime-rated corporations within the life insurance coverage research included State Farm, World Life, and Mutual of Omaha, whereas Brighthouse Monetary, Transamerica, and Equitable lagged on the backside of the rankings. American Fairness Funding Life, Constancy & Warranty Life, and Nationwide led for buyer satisfaction amongst annuity suppliers, whereas Athene, Equitable, and Transamerica had been the lowest-ranked corporations.

Whereas the 2 research centered on customer support for all times insurance coverage and annuities, it provides classes for shopper service for monetary advisors as nicely. These embrace communicating the advisor’s value proposition, guaranteeing that purchasers perceive the plan suggestions and the actions being carried out, and maintaining regular communication (and recognizing that totally different purchasers are more likely to have various communication preferences). By doing so, advisors can improve the probabilities that their shopper relationships will lengthen nicely past the creation of the preliminary plan and right into a multi-year engagement!

(Khe Hy | RadReads)

Busy professionals face a variety of tasks, from hours spent at work to time spent on cooking, cleansing, childcare, and different duties. For these with the monetary means, it may be tempting to outsource these duties by paying somebody to wash your own home, put together meals, or tackle different duties you won’t take pleasure in. As a result of not solely does this allow you to keep away from taking over chores you don’t take pleasure in, however it could actually unencumber time for skilled pursuits, which may construct your earnings much more, probably permitting you to outsource much more duties. Ultimately, this might result in a state of affairs the place you spend nearly all your free time on work, maximizing your earnings whereas outsourcing the remaining tasks.

Whereas this would possibly look like an optimum state of affairs for individuals who take pleasure in their job (and/or need to make as a lot cash as potential), Hy means that the lack of the “everyday-ness” of life might result in a much less wealthy life the place one can solely discover worthiness by means of skilled achievement. Sooner or later, your life might grow to be simply one other work mission to maximise relatively than one thing to be lived (even when doing so entails some less-pleasant household-related duties), and you continue to won’t have the time to benefit from the cash you’ve got earned!

Ultimately, whereas research has shown that using money to ‘buy’ time can increase happiness, the important thing level is that what you really do with that point will affect whether or not outsourcing duties helps you reside a extra significant life or simply an income-maximizing one. So whether or not you’re contemplating outsourcing duties in your private life, or within your firm, it is very important first contemplate whether or not you will commerce the newly created free time for extra work or for experiences that could bring you more meaning and happiness!

(Retire Earlier than Dad)

A typical mannequin of the connection between money and time throughout one’s life includes three phases: first, when people first begin their careers they’ve loads of time (as they may not have many tasks outdoors of labor) however not some huge cash (as their incomes begin low they usually is likely to be paying off scholar mortgage debt); second, in center age, people neither have a whole lot of free time (as household tasks take up lots of the hours outdoors of labor) nor a whole lot of more money (whereas their incomes are rising, home- and child-related bills usually improve as nicely); and at last, in retirement, people usually have loads of cash (as they’ll spend the financial savings they constructed up throughout their working years) however their remaining time begins to say no as they close to the tip of their life.

For the younger employee who’s flush with time, utilizing it to earn extra money would possibly look like a extra necessary precedence, whereas retirees nearing the tip of their lives is likely to be prepared to commerce a few of their cash for extra time. This means there is likely to be a crossover level the place time turns into extra necessary than cash to a given individual. Whereas it’s more likely to differ primarily based on the person, such inflection factors may very well be age-related, equivalent to at retirement, or the results of an occasion, equivalent to a medical scare.

The important thing, then, is to be in a monetary state of affairs at this inflection level so that you’ve got the power to commerce off a few of your cash for extra time to spend on actions that carry you that means and/or enjoyment. Nonetheless, the issue many individuals face is that as their incomes improve over time, so too do their life-style bills (so-called “life-style inflation”), limiting their skill to avoid wasting the cash that they might use to ‘purchase’ extra time later in life.

With this in thoughts, monetary advisors can play an necessary function in serving to purchasers develop a monetary plan that balances this time-money tradeoff. Notably, this can’t solely embrace the technical calculations that go into the plan (probably demonstrating the tradeoffs of life-style inflation because the purchasers’ incomes rise), but in addition serving to purchasers discover their priorities for his or her lives (perhaps by using life planning or a similar approach). By doing so, advisors can assist purchasers maximize not solely their cash, however their time as nicely!

(Rufus Griscom | Quick Firm)

Many individuals count on their profession path to be a gradual climb up the proverbial ladder in a single area, beginning on the backside rung, working arduous, and ultimately reaching the highest degree of profession success and admiration amongst their friends. However careers usually don’t take this linear path, leaving many disenchanted by the tip of their working years that they didn’t accomplish as a lot as they may count on.

One motive that careers usually don’t progress on an upward trajectory is due to how sure abilities and talents can wax and wane over time. For example, the British psychologist Raymond Cattell detected a sure form of intelligence known as “fluid intelligence” that may make an individual higher than their friends in fixing issues or finishing duties. The issue, although, is that fluid intelligence peaks in a single’s late thirties or early forties, suggesting that one’s skill to provide can decline with age (maybe irritating many who discover it tougher to innovate or function on the identical degree as they did after they had been youthful). However as fluid intelligence wanes, “crystallized intelligence” picks up and will increase into one’s seventies. This kind of intelligence influences one’s skill to show others, synthesize concepts, and acknowledge patterns.

The important thing, then, is to contemplate switching positions (and even careers) at this turning level with the intention to maximize the advantages of crystallized intelligence (and never attempt to depend on fluid intelligence because it naturally wanes). For example, the composer Johann Sebastian Bach’s fame began to say no as he reached age 50 (partly as a result of fame of his personal son!), however he transitioned to a lifetime of educating, which led to each achievement and a variety of relationships (he additionally had 20 youngsters?!). So whether or not you’re mid-career or nearing retirement, it’s necessary to acknowledge that as a result of your abilities and talents are more likely to change over time, you would possibly contemplate altering the kind of work you do as you age to search out extra success and achievement!

We hope you loved the studying! Please go away a remark beneath to share your ideas, or make a suggestion of any articles you suppose we should always spotlight in a future column!

Within the meantime, in case you’re fascinated about extra information and data relating to advisor expertise, we might extremely suggest testing Craig Iskowitz’s “Wealth Management Today” blog, in addition to Gavin Spitzner’s “Wealth Management Weekly” blog.