Forbes

Direct indexing with loss harvesting looks like a bonanza, for both providers and customers. Is it? Short answer: Yes, but. Yes, you can do nicely with this scheme, more than covering the fees charged. The two buts: (1) Before getting in, think about what’s going to happen on the way out. Below I will present a cautionary tale about the resulting mess. (2) Take any vendor’s projection of tax savings with a grain of salt. Providers evidently see gold here. In recent years Vanguard, BlackRock, JP Morgan Chase and Morgan, Stanley have bought their way into the business. Wealthfront, a Palo Alto, California robo-adviser, has made a great success democratizing automated loss harvesting and aims to go public in the near future. Frec, a newer San Francisco firm and something of a Wealthfront knock-off, has shaken up the business with an insanely low-cost offering. Read more: https://xmrrwallet.com/cmx.plnkd.in/eEMeGySu

If you can make the numbers work out and are willing to fit your living expenses within your retirement cashflow, you have a chance at retiring at 40. Read more: https://xmrrwallet.com/cmx.ptrib.al/r5pq69C

So what if you’re mid-career pivot and a layoff notice arrives? Is your calm, strategic, grounded career change process totally sunk? Not necessarily. Read more: https://xmrrwallet.com/cmx.ptrib.al/IiY2xBD (Photo: Getty Images)

Women everywhere from China and the U.S. to Indonesia and Russia have broken many glass ceilings, thanks to everything from coal and collagen to software and soy sauce. Read more: https://xmrrwallet.com/cmx.ptrib.al/O9r6c9j

Even with setbacks, cannabis is an industry of unmined potential. What are the high-paying jobs in the business and how can one snag one of these jobs? Read more: https://xmrrwallet.com/cmx.ptrib.al/CV3sDXW

Donald Trump came one appellate court ruling away from losing control of his empire. While some counted him out, his supporters hung on, supplying the votes—and crypto—he needed to save his skin and double his fortune. https://xmrrwallet.com/cmx.ptrib.al/GPzZUU8 https://xmrrwallet.com/cmx.ptrib.al/GPzZUU8

Billionaires have been known to indulge in just about every luxury imaginable: Picassos. Diamonds. Private concerts by A-list pop stars. Super yachts with cinemas, spas and submarines. Trips to space. Because there’s almost nothing a three-comma fortune can’t buy, billionaires are often accustomed to owning the best of the best of whatever they want. But Forbes wanted to know what indulgence they view as absolutely essential. So this winter, we surveyed many of the world’s billionaires on the one luxury they can’t live without, with 40 responding. See results: https://xmrrwallet.com/cmx.ptrib.al/2dcxmhf (Photo: Extreme-Photographer via Getty Images)

Building a fortune usually takes years—even a lifetime. The numbers speak for themselves: Nearly three-quarters of the world’s billionaires are between the ages of 50 and 79. Just 12% are under 50. The rarest of all are those who manage to achieve billionaire status by the age of 30; this year there are just 21 of those flush youngsters on the Forbes list. #ForbesBillionaires (Illustration: Neil Jamieson for Forbes) Read more: https://xmrrwallet.com/cmx.ptrib.al/WtHPEXt

Trump said “for years, I wouldn’t talk to Jeffrey Epstein” because “he stole people that work for me.” https://xmrrwallet.com/cmx.plnkd.in/eeijiG7P

The job market has become a minefield of deceptive practices, with 81% of recruiters posting "ghost" jobs that don't actually exist. As companies compete for talent, many craft job postings with language that masks toxic work environments, unrealistic expectations, and compensation issues. Identify job posting red flags early: