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Greg Iacurci

Greg was a reporter for InvestmentNews from 2015 to 2019, covering defined-contribution plans, retirement planning, insurance, taxes and estate planning, before then moving to CNBC as a Personal Finance Reporter. He tweets at: @GregIacurci

Displaying 944 results

Topic

Insurers still grappling with costly variable-annuity promises

AXA Equitable and Ohio National have recently tried switching consumers out of VAs with rich benefits through buyouts and exchanges.

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LPL loses $1.8 billion retirement group

Ingham Retirement Group, which works primarily with employer-sponsored plans, left because the firm's brokerage business had been declining.

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Insurers’ 401(k) record keepers gain big share in small, midsize markets

Consolidation, unbundled platforms and the use of proprietary funds play a role, according to retirement plan advisers.

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LPL to lose mega hybrid RIA

$9.5-billion Independent Financial Partners to jump ship, create its own broker-dealer.

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FPA tries to calm waters made turbulent by New York chapter ‘dysfunction’

Concurrent concern brewing over a pilot program being beta-tested through next year, possibly longer.

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Fisher Investments growing fast in 401(k) market

Its 401(k) Solutions business, only four years old, has amassed more than $400 million.

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FPA terminates relationship with New York chapter amid allegations of ethical lapse, retaliation

Devika Kamboh, president of the New York chapter's board, described "nefarious" activities among its directors, and said the national Financial Planning Association suggested she overlook the potential violations.

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Have variable annuities sales hit rock bottom?

After six years of declines, sales could improve slightly if rising interest rates help insurers more easily support their guarantees.

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Are annuities finally getting some respect?

A bipartisan effort in Congress to ease annuity use in 401(k)s follows years of related academic research.

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Here’s how the top indexed, variable annuity sellers did last year

Allianz Life Insurance Co. of North America shed the most money on the indexed side, and Prudential Annuities on the variable end, both losing more than $2 billion in sales year-over-year.