stop the investing rip-off - david b. loeper

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stop the investing rip-off - david b. loeper

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[...]... decade, plus the potential of making up the difference between our portfolio and theirs if they underperformed So that probably wasn’t why they all declined the invite I’m guessing the reason most of them declined was they had nothing to gain by accepting the bet If they won (as surely some of them would have), all that would do is confirm what they are already marketing If they lost, it damaged the credibility... value for the price you are charging, then at least have the courage to prove it! The Wealthcare Charity Challenge Parlays Warren Buffett’s Million-Dollar Bet In 2008, Warren Buffett made a million-dollar bet with a fund-of-funds hedge fund that, net of fees, an S&P 500 index fund will beat the expensive hedge fund product over the next 10 years The winner of the two gets to choose the charity the money... coach them on how to wean themselves from the very habits that were pounded into them during their initial few years in the business We worked together to design a training program focused from the beginning on training new advisers to be the primary advisers to their clients at the get-go Of course, new metrics would have to be used, and the skills of new recruits would have to be rethought The program... typical year in my account? The answers to these questions may be quite telling Having a large percentage of their business coming from introductions by brokers per se is not a definitive red flag, but it will give you a sense of why they may answer the other questions the way they do In the case of question 2, if they do not tell you that there are lower-cost brokers or they evade the question and say something... business the wrong way Somehow, he thought the easiest way to train advisers the right way to do business was to get them to learn how to do it the wrong way, keep the advisers who succeeded in the wrong way, and fire those who did in the right way This wrong way of training has not really changed all that materially in the industry yet, nor have the primary skills they are seeking in the people they hire... though when they leave for another firm to get a huge signing bonus, they will later discount the value of the very firm they touted to you while they were on the hunt for your business While you are considering whether it is a good idea to trust this adviser and how much weight to put on the firm, consider some of the realities of how important the individual adviser is and how little the advice you... profits There is a huge difference in these sales skills versus the broker who needs to hunt down new clients The Best Buy salesperson stands behind the counter waiting for the firm to bring customers into the store for them to sell something In brokerage firms, it is the exact opposite The firm stands behind the counter with a selection of products offered to advisers for them to sell when they hunt... to earn their trust to manage all of their assets (particularly when such products blow up) or do a better job for their clients In this case, the sales director at the firm stuck to his tradition that “always worked for us in the past” instead of addressing the main issue that they did not want their experienced brokers to do business the way trainees did, but their training program trained them to... training They normally have to pass Series 7, along with a couple of other exams These exams, though, are not focused much on financial education per se, but more on the laws they must comply with and the basics of how different financial products are structured There is also normally a several-month apprentice period where they are not allowed to sell to the public Their training outside of the industry... financial services, how they spin their offerings, and then learn the conflicts of interest they are not disclosing and the questions to ask that would expose them Reading the book cover to cover would make you a well-informed and justifiably skeptical investor prepared to ask questions that expose whether you are dealing with someone that may meet the hurdle of being “legal” yet fail the test of ethics, . web site at www.wiley.com. ISBN-13 97 8-1 -1 1 8-1 330 6-4 (paper); ISBN 97 8-1 -1 1 8-1 778 1-5 (ebk); ISBN 97 8-1 - 11 8-1 778 3-9 (ebk); ISBN 97 8-1 -1 1 8-1 778 2-2 (ebk) This book is dedicated to my father, the. theirs if they underperformed. So that probably wasn’t why they all declined the invite. I’m guessing the reason most of them declined was they had nothing to gain by accepting the bet. If they won. newspaper. The flyer from Best Buy isn’t designed to create a brand image around the Best Buy firm so their salespeople can cold call or network to bring in new clients to buy the latest flat-panel

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Mục lục

  • Contents

  • Title

  • Copyright

  • Dedication

  • Preface

  • Acknowledgments

  • Chapter 1: Major Brokerage Firms

    • We All Start Somewhere

    • Are You the Prey of Such a Hunter?

    • What You Need to Care about When Dealing with Brokers

    • Why the Firm Isn’t All That Important

    • Protecting Yourself

    • Track Records

    • Don’t Be Fooled

    • Chapter 2: Investment Advisers

      • A Cozy Relationship with You as the Third Wheel

      • Why You Should Not Judge a Book by Its Cover

      • Questions You Should Ask of Money Managers

      • Chapter 3: Hybrids—Advisory Services Provided through Brokerages

        • Beware of the Hidden Clause

        • The Best Test for Adviser Objectivity

        • Chapter 4: Discount Brokers

          • Discount Brokers Are Sales Organizations, Too

          • Bait and Switch

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