Technology is changing every aspect of the way financial advisors do business. From robo-advisors and blockchain to social media and video-conferencing, innovations can bring advisors and clients closer together. Here are some ways you can embrace the new technology.
May 3, 2018Advisors and clients are ready for digitized insurance processes, but insurers are slow to adopt new technology
As financial services firms make significant investments in technology, they're creating new ways for you to serve your clients
When your client asks you about bitcoin - or any other speculative investment - remember to consider that client's long-term goals. There are ways to invest in the technology indirectly
As users of Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn become more discriminating, the onus is on you to curate and create content that is compelling - and not "lazy"
Staying connected to the office and your clients can boost your efficiency. But when technology enables work to encroach on your personal life, it's time to disconnect
Michael Taglieri, an advisor with Assante Capital Management in Burlington, Ont., has a background in art and a penchant for technology. He says both interests enhance his ability to serve his clients
Although some advisors view the advent of technology as a threat to their existence, others foresee collaboration between the power of technology and the professional judgment of a human advisor
You don't have to be a geek to bring your practice up to technological speed. Just a few upgrades - such as a big-screen TV and a video-conferencing system - can help you improve your efficiency and your client service
Follow our coverage of Bridging Finance Inc., a portfolio manager and exempt market dealer based in Toronto.
We dive into the intricacies of ETFs and investigate how the market is responding to recent trends.
The cease-trade order on all 11 ETFs from Emerge Canada Inc. represented the first time such an order had been placed on a family of…
