A major transition
Many MFDA-licensed advisors are taking another look at IIROC
- By: Fiona Collie
- February 5, 2018 October 31, 2019
- 00:23
Many MFDA-licensed advisors are taking another look at IIROC
Are firms shifting clients into lower-cost funds as appropriate?
Canadians who work with an advisor are much more likely to take advantage of tax-registered plans such as RRSPs and TFSAs
Several key factors affected the relative returns of some mutual fund families
But economic issues and sector-specific challenges remain
Jim Virtue wants financial advice to be a profession and for Advocis to be at the heart of that profession
Investors and advisors should go “beyond the headlines and the hype”
New disclosure for seg funds to be aligned with mutual funds’ rules?
Court ruling shows the need for independent professional advice in cases in which a client's mental state is questionable
Advisors with Raymond James, DS and IPC received some of the best ratings from their clients, according to new research
Canada’s growth expected to return to a more sustainable pace
Changes to CI Insurance come at a time when sales have stalled
Canada's top court will weigh in yet again on new national regulator
But Brookfield's recent substantial expansion has resulted in a drop of 50.9% in earnings, bringing down the sector's overall growth
CRM2 has raised investors' awareness regarding how much they pay for advice and how financial advisors are paid
Fidelity portfolio manager Mark Schmehl has outperformed consistently
IIROC proposal raises concerns
Hybrid concept could be more appealing than LTC insurance
Some robo-advisors are adding platforms and partnerships to make offering ETFs to clients much easier for mutual fund advisors
After 25 years with an insurance giant, Michael Stanley now oversees day-to-day operations at Sterling Mutuals
As TFSAs surpass RRSPs in popularity, both vehicles have their place in retirement planning
The Competition Bureau's draft report states that fintech firms face issues similar to those of traditional financial services firms
Provinces take different approaches to controversial practice
Feds take a “step in the right direction”