With more than 20 years serving financial markets, John Sullivan is the former editor-in-chief of 401(k) Specialist and Investment Advisor magazine and retirement editor of ThinkAdvisor.com. Sullivan is also the former editor of Boomer Market Advisor and Bank Advisor magazines, and has a background in the insurance and investment industries in addition to his journalism roots. Experienced financial services content executive specializing in creative new media delivery. He joined the American Retirement Association in 2023 as Chief Content Officer, overseeing communications for the organization, as well as its sister organizations.
Itzoe’s Interview: Why FiduciaryRx is the Cure for What Ails Us
'By using the platform, advisors can deepen their conversations and make them more meaningful and actionable'
How to Combat the ‘Great Resignation’ and Retain Workers
What employees want to make them stay
DOL Cautions 401(k) Fiduciaries on Cryptocurrencies in Wake of Executive Order
'Fiduciaries must exercise extreme care before including direct investment options in cryptocurrency'
A New Digital Tool Helps Workers Maximize Benefits Selections
The majority of employers are interested in integrated solutions
4 Positive Female Financial Trends on International Women’s Day
A recent survey shows that many financial gender gaps are shrinking
War, Oil Prices Spiked 401(k) Trading in February, Early March
The Biden Administration announced a ban on Russian oil imports
5 Issues Currently Impacting Retirement Investors
Income replacement needs have risen across the income spectrum
401(k) Market Minute: No Federal Retirement Investments for Russia and Major Fiduciary Changes Are Overlooked
Enormous changes to health care benefits took effect last December, yet most people—including advisors—are completely unaware.
Two Men Convicted for $20 Million Retirement Investment Fraud
The face up to 90 years and 200 years, respectively, in prison
Top 3 Areas of RIA Service Expansion: Cerulli
'To preserve profitability levels as they add services, advisors can either adjust their fees upward or implement alternative pricing structures'