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Registered Rep. May 20, 2011 Diana Britton	NAPFA Highlights Opportunity for Younger Advisors Younger advisors are going to play a more integral role in the industry going forward, as $18 trillion in assets is set to move from the Baby Boomer generation to Generations X and Y.
Financial Planning December 1, 2010 Donald Jay Korn	Youth Movement Some planners are taking steps to maintain their client and asset bases. They are building a stream of clients who are in their mid-thirties to their mid- forties now. These individuals may be about to hit their peak earning years, and they will be high-net-worth individuals in the future.
Registered Rep. May 13, 2013 Lauren Barack	Baby Boomers Driving the Technology Wave Forget "next-gen." The real push for an online component to the financial advisory business is coming from the older generation, and the change is happening faster than you thought.
Financial Advisor September 2012 Ben Mattlin	Bridging The Gap Turning a difference in age from an obstacle into an asset. To be sure, age shouldn't matter. But whether the client is older or younger, doubts can creep in.
Financial Planning September 1, 2008 Brian T. Jones	The Match Game Gaining new, younger clients is vital to ensuring that a practice will succeed in the long term. The easiest way to do so is to tap your existing client base. As older clients pass away, their assets transfer to their children. Getting in front of them now is crucial.
Registered Rep. April 13, 2011 Charles Paikert	Under-50s Seen as Lucrative Opportunity for Wealth Managers Wealth managers are ignoring potential clients under 50 years old at their own peril, according to a new study by Cisco Internet Business Solutions Group.
On Wall Street May 1, 2013 Lorie Konish	Younger Clients Need More Direct Contact from Advisors Twenty- and thirty-somethings take investing cues from their parents, and advisors need to reach them by phone or have face-to-face contact, according to a survey.
Registered Rep. January 20, 2011 Diana Britton	Young Fee-Only Planners Get a Foot in the Door David Grant recognized a need to focus on fee-only careers for people in their 20s and early 30s in particular, as people in this age range were getting sidelined.
Investment Advisor August 2010 Savita Iyer-Ahrestani	Retirement Planning: Serving Gen Y Now Advice for advisors on branding, service, and capturing Gen Y -- and its assets -- now.
Registered Rep. June 1, 2012 Gleeson & Britton	Youth Exodus Gen X and Y move assets more often than their parents.
On Wall Street December 1, 2012 Denise Federer	Communicating with Various Generations With four different generations in the workplace, communication is an essential skill for working with high-net-worth families.
Registered Rep. February 29, 2012 Jerry Gleeson	It's a Tough Route for Younger Advisors Anew report by Charles Schwab, which shows that advisors under the age of 40 are more likely than their older peers to feel pressure to grow their book of business, or to focus on selling proprietary products.
Registered Rep. October 10, 2014 Megan Leonhardt	Half of HNW NextGen Investors Keep Parents' Advisors About half of high-net-worth millennials are likely to keep their family's financial advisor when they inherit.
On Wall Street March 1, 2013 Rachel F. Elson	Hiring the Next Generation A combination of the right recruitment, development and technology spells success for advisor firms.
On Wall Street May 1, 2010 Matthew Leung	X Marks The Spot There's no doubt that boomers need your help meeting the challenges of retirement. But what about Gen X, the next generation of investors?
Financial Advisor June 2008 Jeff Schlegel	X Marks The Spot A new study indicates that Gen Xers -- a group roughly defined as 32 to 43 years old -- have basically outgrown their slacker stereotype and roared into adulthood with greater wealth potential than their parents' generation.
Registered Rep. February 5, 2013 Megan Leonhardt	Gen Y Advisors Unhappy with Independence At a time when the financial services industry is busy courting young advisors, a new study by Pershing shows that Generation Y wealth managers may be slightly more attracted to wirehouses than the independent space.
Investment Advisor October 2007 Kara P. Stapleton	The Kids Stay in the Picture Think of your financial advisory clients' children now, and they're likely to think of you later.
Investment Advisor July 2007 Melanie Waddell	Gen Xers: The Optimal Client? The best new clients for financial advisors may be high-net-worth Gen Xers, but the trick will be luring these young millionaires away from the banks.
On Wall Street November 1, 2009 Parisi & Leung	Intergenerational Wealth Transfer: The New Advisor Challenge A new survey estimates that 80% to 90% of financial advisors lose assets when their client dies -- mainly because the advisor doesn't know the client's children or heirs.
Financial Advisor October 2012 Jeff Schlegel	The Great Divide? An expectation gap between older and younger advisors might be hamstringing the profession's growth.
Financial Advisor March 2012 Bernie Clark	The Changing Affluent Investor Advisors must prepare for new affluent clients and the changes, attitudes and expectations they will bring with them.
Financial Advisor October 2005 David J. Drucker	The Parent Care Solution Smart financial advisors have spent at least a little time thinking about ways to keep their clients from straying. They've also thought about protecting their clients from the ravages of old age. Now these seemingly unconnected demands have a common link.
Financial Planning October 1, 2011 Katie Kuehner-Hebert	Winning Over Gen Y The Generation Y crowd in their late twenties and early thirties may not have much cash to spare on services or big nest eggs to invest. Still, some planners are proving that it's possible to attract clients at the beginning of their careers.
On Wall Street September 1, 2010 Bill Willis	Talking 'Bout The Generations As the traditionalists face the sunset and boomers embrace retirement, it seems essential that brokerage firms and their advisors turn their focus to Generations X and Y.
Investment Advisor October 2006 Chris Blunt	Advancing the Conversation Advisors' role in helping clients and heirs address end-of-life issues -- Behind the Numbers: 72% of parents said they would encourage their own financial advisor to discuss... etc.
Financial Planning August 1, 2007	Practice Tips Successful financial planning firms understand the need to secure the next generation of clients (i.e., their heirs) to retain current assets and accumulate more in the future.
Financial Planning September 1, 2011 Suzanne McGee	Full-Nest Syndrome Even when a financial advisor is able and willing to work with clients on containing and managing requests for financial help from their boomerang children, they can end up squarely in the middle of one of the most perilous kinds of disagreements: family squabbles over money.
Registered Rep. January 1, 2011 Jerry Gleeson	Getting the Boot Often after the inheritance of an estate advisors mishandle their relationship with the heirs, focusing on the clients at hand and neglecting the next generation.
Financial Advisor November 2012 Kate Statler	The Generation (And Other) Gaps Financial advisors must keep many demographic trends in mind to stay ahead.
Investment Advisor August 2007 Kara P. Stapleton	Tassel Hassle A hot-button issue this time of year that brings clients to advisors is funding their child's college education. Here's what advisors can do to help.
Registered Rep. January 1, 2005 Anne Field	Poor Little Rich Kids With a horde of competitors pursuing the same market, and with statistics showing that the highly affluent trust financial advisors less than ever before, winning and retaining wealthy accounts requires delicacy, savvy and, most of all, smart marketing.
On Wall Street September 1, 2008 Parisi & Leung	Are You Prepared for the Retirement Boom? Meeting the retirement and estate planning needs of the baby boomer generation represents today's greatest growth opportunity for financial advisors. But are advisors ready for it?
Registered Rep. December 1, 2005 Anne Field	Finding Future Clients For the prudent advisor, an aging book calls for strategic planning -- and reaching out to younger clients. That can include targeting anyone from promising junior executives to the children of existing accounts.
Investment Advisor January 2006 Olivia Mellan	The Psychology of Advice: The Silent Generations A huge chunk of our nation's wealth is in the hands of baby boomers' parents. Whether you represent older parents or a grownchild, better intergenerational communication is as important to you as it is to your financial advisory clients.
Financial Advisor October 2012 Michael J. McDermott	Our House How can financial planners help those with three generations living at home? A multigenerational household certainly has financial complexities that need to be addressed.
Financial Advisor September 2007 Bruce W. Fraser	Role Reversal What financial advisors can do to prepare their clients to care for elderly parents.
Financial Planning October 2, 2007 Elizabeth O'Brien	Do the Rich Enrich? Advisors chase high-net-worth clients, but some skeptics remain.
Registered Rep. April 1, 2006 Gresham & Gresham	The Rewards of Risk Review One thing that everyone should agree on is the need to take a good hard look at the risks a financial advisor can help clients deal with financially, from the risk of having to pay damages in a lawsuit to the risk of outliving their resources.
Financial Advisor December 2004 Gregory Bresiger	Your Next Client May be a Child Financial relationships that took an advisor years to build can be quickly ruined by a young person's recklessness with money. That's why it is often critical for advisors to know the children of their clients.
Financial Planning August 1, 2007 Marshall Eckblad	Advisor Pulse If a new survey is to be believed, advisors who help their clients with retirement planning -- and that's most of you -- will soon face a difficult choice: Change the way you service clients or watch your profits shrink.
Financial Planning September 1, 2007 Ray Sclafani	The Future is in Retirement By helping clients envision later-life goals, You can build value in your practice. An exclusive conversation with coach Dan Sullivan.
Financial Planning November 1, 2005 Maureen Mohyde	The New Generation Gap Estate planning is one of the most important steps your clients can take to help their families. Planning can help make things easier for everyone when difficult times arise. But a study shows parents are more at ease discussing their estate plans than their boomer children.
Investment Advisor March 2010 Lewis Schiff	The Affluentialist: What Do Counselors Think About Clients? Advisors to wealthy families speak out about clients and careers.
On Wall Street November 1, 2012	Five Questions with Don Blandin The president and CEO of Investor Protection Trust discusses issues facing seniors and the special problems for which advisors should watch, including protecting them against fraud.
Registered Rep. December 26, 2012 Diana Britton	Not Your Momma's Financial Advisor Some financial advisors are "tricking" out their offices and dressing down to attract Gen X and Y investors. But you've got to change more than just your look to attract the new generation of clients. The young'uns demand lower fees, no minimums, and a more tech-centered financial experience.
Registered Rep. November 16, 2011 Diana Britton	How Much Cash Are Your Clients Really Holding? The Sum May Surprise You Investors say they're holding 27 percent of their investable assets in cash, according to an MFS Investment Management survey of 929 investors.
Registered Rep. April 1, 2007 Kevin McKinley	Financing Tomorrow Here's why and how you should use your skills to foster money harmony between generations, and ensure a position as the family's primary financial advisor today and tomorrow.
Financial Planning January 1, 2009 Stacy Schultz	Serving Their Own Financial planners spend much of their time preparing members of the 78 million-strong baby boom generation to retire in the coming decade or two. But many of them overlook the fact that the majority of planners are boomers themselves and are seeking to exit the business.
Financial Planning December 1, 2006 Marshall Eckblad	The Retirement Puzzle Serving retirees might be a lot less profitable than most financial planners imagine. There are certainly opportunities in catering to this wealthy crowd, but only if you know where to look.