PRACTICE MANAGEMENT: Charities Turn To Wealth Managers
NEW YORK (Dow Jones)--Wealth managers are seeing increased interest from charities and private foundations that, hit by endowment declines and shaken by prominent fraud cases, are seeking more professional help with investment decisions and due diligence.
Good luck on that one!
I'm fairly sure our government is bailing out the "professional help" as we speak. It seems the professionals came up somewhat lacking in toxic asset risk management and toxic asset due diligence. Other than that, I'm sure the professionals provide great wealth management in general though, lol.
Wealth managers shaken by an exodus of clients
UBS, the world's largest wealth fund manager, saw an outflow of $95billion as clients left because of the bank's exposure to toxic assets and its spat with the US government over offshore accounts it set up for American citizens.
Let's summarize. Wealth managers are seeing renewed interest by those who have not used wealth managers in the past. Meanwhile, existing clients of wealth managers are leaving in droves. Doesn't that just figure?
How Do I Know You're Not Bernie Madoff?
Still, this is the ultimate reverberation from the Madoff scandal: trust, the foundation between wealth manager and client, has been called into question, if not destroyed.
Here's a crazy thought. Be your own wealth manager. You certainly couldn't do much worse. Even if you lost it all, at least you'd have the satisfaction of knowing you didn't pay yourself excessive wealth management fees for the privilege.
My Least Worst Enemy
Hotels: Occupancy Rate Decreased 0.6% Year-over-year
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From STR: U.S. hotel results for week ending 5 April
The U.S. hotel industry reported mixed year-over-year comparisons,
according to CoStar’s latest data t...
4 hours ago
2 comments:
A shout from the East Coast:
Mark, you're a God !
Peter,
You are WAY too kind, lol.
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