
“Edward Jones agreed, without admitting any wrongdoing, to a $75 million regulatory settlement with the SEC for allegedly failing to disclose that it received tens of millions of dollars from preferred mutual fund partners each year on top of commissions and other fees. Investors shouldn’t need to worry that they’re getting fleeced by the very person who’s being paid to advise them. Investors are at greater risk of being taken advantage of when their advisor is not required to put them first, has strong economic incentives to generate fees, and doesn’t need to disclose those conflicts of interest in a particularly clear way.”
Related posts:
Why Have So Many Americans Considered Expatriation?
Ugly Americans Book: Eight Rules of Carney
After Three Years, IRS Returns $68,000 Seized From Family Bakery
Dairy industry opposes bills lifting restrictions on US raw milk sales
Kissinger: "Pre-Emptive Attack" Against North Korea "Is Strong" Possibility
Playing The Surge In Precious Metals, II
Get Ready for Endless Bogus Terror Alerts
South America Can Now Crowdfund With Bitcoins
Meredith Whitney: 'Detroit Will Start A Wave of Municipal Bankruptcies'
Blockchain’s SharedCoin Users Can Be Identified, Says Security Expert
Republican Lawmakers Urge Obama To Use ‘Combatant Status’ For Bombing Suspect
The Government Tells Ross Ulbricht He Owes It $183,961,921
Redress for Aaron Swartz Is Not on the Way Despite White House Petition
Dale Brown of Detroit-based Threat Management Center is On-Point
U.S. Navy contractor traded inside data for hookers and Lady Gaga tickets