Krissie Cruz

Mark Hebner says reporting problem is deeply entrenched in investment community.

The future of wealth is young and female, but Lori Van Dusen says the industry still hasn’t gotten the memo.

As some premiums spike and policies splinter, HNW advisors are evolving into strategic planners of modular, multi-entity risk portfolios

With insurance policies made with cities in mind, who's looking out for rural Saskatchewan?

Ricardo de Guzman says the city's after-dark economy is spiralling into unknown territory

Redfin's latest data hints at a changing pace

Insurers still treat affordable housing as less desirable, but Nathan Kerr begs to differ

The push for tech isn't easing the load, it's accelerating burnout through clumsy rollouts

Second rate bid tests California's tolerance for climate-driven pricing shifts

Jury awards are ballooning, and traditional insurers are backing out

When wildfires hit, what happens after the evacuation?

Brett Klein argues that execs must stop outsourcing responsibility

Most brokers fail not from market pressure, but from playing it safe, says mortgage veteran

Monica Adwani says low-cost, low-clarity coverage is setting up Latino entrepreneurs to fail

As economic pressures mount, Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada's safety is using tech to reinforce its human-first philosophy, not replace it

D&O is cheap again - and that's exactly what worries Michael Densham

Robert Holmes has seen it before: organizers think they're covered, until a technicality proves otherwise

Forget the 'loan of last resort' label – reverse mortgages are becoming retirement's most misunderstood power play

Segmentation without specialization is sinking wealth management firms faster than market volatility, says XML Financial Group's Brett Bernstein, who believes generalists are paying the price.

Advisor explains why his firm has leaned into specialization, offering exposure to sectors like aircraft leasing, shipping, music royalties, litigation finance, and even Mississippi barges.