Suchergebnisse

"In the Fall of 2021, the CFP Board announced the creation of a new category of learning objectives: Psychology of Financial Planning. As such, aspiring financial planners are now all required to gain knowledge in several key areas of financial psychology. Along with this announcement came a sense of panic, as educational institutions across the country realized they are NOT equipped to teach their students about psychology. Written by the world's leading experts in financial psychology, Psychology of Financial Planning Practitioner's Toolkit will be the companion to THE comprehensive resource to provide programs and professors in financial planning the knowledge and tools they need to meet these new educational requirements"--

AbstractWe extend an influential contribution to the literature on agency theory and then use this extension, along with other theoretical contributions, to shed light on agency problems affecting funds management and financial planning in Australia. The case for pure fee‐for‐service in actively managed funds and plans turns out to be weak. The amount of money exposed to risk by an active manager should be less than the entire investible wealth of the client, especially in the case of investors on the cusp of retirement. Asset‐based fees on actively managed funds should include a fulcrum component.