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The Common Problems in Business Transfers to Children

From IRIS
Added on February 2018 in Plan for the Future
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Summary: Many business owners instinctively gravitate toward transferring ownership to their children. However, they must be mindful of the common, sometimes devastating, problems that go along with a transfer to children. While disagreements in third-party sales and sales to management can affect owners’ business lives, those same disagreements can have wide-ranging effects on the personal lives of business owners, their children, and their families in transfers to children.

Kitces: Why advisors make the grumpiest business owners

From Financial Planning
Added on February 2018 in Plan for the Future
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Summary: Unhappiness seems particularly prevalent among firms managing between approximately $100 million and $300 million of AUM — a subcategory of firms I call “accidental business owners.” Though these individuals may have built successful and profitable businesses, they might have never imagined having to spend so much time managing.

The Financial Planning Approach of a New Generation

From IRIS
Added on February 2018 in Plan for the Future
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Summary: [Podcast] In this episode Justin shares how the financial planning approach has changed over the years. The approaches that were taken for the previous generation no longer work the same as they do for those who are now planning and approaching retirement years.

How to Win Man vs. Machine Advice Game

From ThinkAdvisor
Added on February 2018 in Plan for the Future
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Summary: TD Ameritrade put the competitive pressures tied to robo-advisors and other technology left, right and center at its LINC 2018 RIA conference this week in Orlando. Industry leaders highlighted the power and threat of technology and how to address these trends in the advice business.

Millennials and Gen Xers need different advisor approaches

From CNBC
Added on February 2018 in Plan for the Future
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Summary: Having grown up in successive but very different eras, millennials — people ages 17 to 37 — and Gen Xers, ages 38 to 52, can harbor different concerns and perspectives around investing.

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