Originally Posted on: https://johnsavadjian.wordpress.com/2021/12/20/is-the-1-financial-advisor-fee-a-thing-of-the-past/ Charging a percentage of assets under management has been the accepted fee model in the financial…

Originally Posted on: https://johnsavadjian.wordpress.com/2021/12/20/is-the-1-financial-advisor-fee-a-thing-of-the-past/ Charging a percentage of assets under management has been the accepted fee model in the financial…
Originally Posted on: https://johnsavadjian.wordpress.com/2022/02/22/financial-planning-resolutions-for-2022/ Now that we’re approaching the tail end of February, it’s not too early to assess the…
When people want to know if a financial advisor or financial planner has a fiduciary duty, those who have the…
Paying for financial advice becomes a solid investment in your future. Working with a professional financial planner can be very…
When creating a savings plan, many people factor in an amount that they would like to invest. However, few people know how to factor in an investment fee. That’s right. It costs money to invest money.
For those with an investment account, take a look at the annual report that is sent. Some firms will send a quarterly report as well. If this is the case, evaluate all documents together and identify any fees that appear on the statement. Specifically, there are two types of fees to look out for. Transaction fees will be those that occur when stock is bought or sold. At many investment firms, these fees may be waived for the first 25 transactions or so, but then cost a certain dollar amount or percentage of the sale, whichever is higher. Don’t be surprised if an affordable investment account suddenly becomes less once the trial period of 25 trades is over.
Other fees are less surprising.