Some people just don't get it. It's usually the ones who live in debt and/or don't have any money. Those who do are either 'in on the hustle' or wise, frugal and play their cards quietly, honestly and very close to their chest (somwhow, I fear there are far too few of these sort of people). ____________________ "Even as President Donald Trump and Republican leaders seem set on a course to weaken Obama-administration consumer protection regulations, a soon-to-be-published study reports that 7.3% of financial advisors in the United States have been cited for abuses." "By examining this data in detail, they found that financial misconduct is widespread within the financial industry, with one in 12 financial advisors in the U.S. censured for abuses." "The researchers found that when it comes to misconduct, not all firms are created equal. Oppenheimer & Co. had 20% of its advisors with a past record of misconduct, First Allied Securities had 18%, and Wells Fargo had 15%." ____________________ And people still trust the wealthy to conduct our affairs. How do you think they got that way? "Things that make ya' go 'Hmm...'! 😉

Some people just don't get it. It's usually the ones who live in debt and/or don't have any money. Those who do are either 'in on the hustle' or wise, frugal and play their cards quietly, honestly and very close to their chest (somwhow, I fear there are far too few of these sort of people). ____________________ "Even as President Donald Trump and Republican leaders seem set on a course to weaken Obama-administration consumer protection regulations, a soon-to-be-published study reports that 7.3% of financial advisors in the United States have been cited for abuses." "By examining this data in detail, they found that financial misconduct is widespread within the financial industry, with one in 12 financial advisors in the U.S. censured for abuses." "The researchers found that when it comes to misconduct, not all firms are created equal. Oppenheimer & Co. had 20% of its advisors with a past record of misconduct, First Allied Securities had 18%, and Wells Fargo had 15%." ____________________ And people still trust the wealthy to conduct our affairs. How do you think they got that way? "Things that make ya' go 'Hmm...'! 😉 - Even as President Donald Trump and Republican leaders seem set on a course to weaken Obama-administration consumer protection regulations, a soon-to-be-published study reports that 7.3 percent of financial advisors in the United States have been cited for abuses.