The rich are already using robo-advisers, and that scares banks
New York
BANKS are watching wealthy clients flirt with robo-advisers, and that's one reason the lenders are racing to release their own versions of the automated investing technology this year, according to a consultant.
Millennials and small investors aren't the only ones using robo-advisers, a group that includes pioneers Wealthfront Inc and Betterment LLC and services provided by mutual-fund giants, said Kendra Thompson, an Accenture plc managing director. At Charles Schwab Corp, about 15 per cent of those in automated portfolios have at least US$1 million at the company.
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
Banking & Finance
Japanese yen slides back towards 34-year low after brief spike
China’s Bank of Communications Q1 profit rises 1.44%
HSBC’s private bank shuts independent asset management business in HK, Singapore
Nomura Q4 net profit jumps almost eight-fold on retail income surge
Rescue pup to meme star: the real-life ‘Dogecoin’ dog
Money laundering accused Zhang Ruijin slapped with 5 more charges days before scheduled guilty plea