Coronavirus

A total of 244 large companies filed for bankruptcy protection in 2020, led by energy, retail and consumer services firms.

So-called vaccine securities can finance research and be issued at interest rates on par with what governments pay for general-purpose borrowing.

The professional disruption that COVID has dealt financial advisors has a silver lining for forward-thinkers willing to make the necessary adjustments.

COVID-19, economic uncertainty and political change–along with high firm valuations—are pushing more advisors to take their own retirement from the industry seriously.

The pandemic has hit long-term care institutions particularly hard, and the effects are likely to persist, including a shift to more home-based care and changing projections for clients’ retirement costs.

No one could have predicted what 2020 had in store for us, yet, many advisors had the best years of their careers. How is that possible?

Sales of commercial and residential properties were down 49 percent year-to-date through November, according to REBNY.

Canada’s BentallGreenOak plans to invest billions of dollars in Japanese office real estate over the next three years.

The surge in virus cases is once again emptying New York’s big office towers.