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Policy and Regulatory Commentary
Washington Update: Fed Bashing - A White House Tradition
This piece is approved to use with clients.
James Carville, a strategist to then-Gov. Bill Clinton’s insurgent 1992 campaign for the presidency, famously – and succinctly – captured the essence of the race for the White House with the phrase “it’s the economy, stupid.” As we begin the march towards the twenty-eighth anniversary of President Clinton’s defeat of President George H.W. Bush, Carville’s truism still holds.
Client Experience
Build community and get more referrals
Tired of wasting time and other resources on cold leads? If you have raving client base, no matter the size, you are sitting on a gold mine. You don't even have to call clients up to ask for referrals.
Client Experience
Don't be a bore. Lose the tired seminars
Client-focused events should be a part of every financial advisor's business plan. You'll want to forego the after work retirement seminars, however. Consumers of the digital economy era are different in many ways.
Client Experience
How to Host Extraordinary Client Experiences
While the retirement seminar may have served you well in the past, they may not help you stand out in the future. To attract, retain and grow your client base you’ll need events that are designed around your clients’ passions.
Client Experience
Introducing events designed to create amazing outcomes
FlexShares wants to help financial advisors create amazing experiences to achieve better outcomes. This is the first in a series of articles as well as a whitepaper, which can be used as a blueprint for executing your event planning strategy. Log-in and download the whitepaper today and stay tuned for more event marketing tips.
Policy and Regulatory Commentary
Washington Update: Congress Takes a Break
This piece is approved to use with clients.
Ah, spring break. It’s not only college students who long for a few lazy days come March and April. Congress adjourned last week and now is in the middle of a two-week “district work period,” which most politicos refer to instead as recess. Unlike the students who flock to Miami, though, lawmakers likely aren’t sitting by the pool or even resting much.