"Brokers often get incentives to steer clients into certain financial products, which can charge very high fees. President Barack Obama’s White House had estimated that these conflicts of interest were costing American investors $17 billion a year. The Department of Labor’s fiduciary rule, scheduled to go into effect in April, would have fought this, requiring financial advisers to put clients interests before their own when providing advice on retirement accounts." Writer Ben Steverman suggests asking your adviser 3 questions:
1. Are you a fiduciary?
2. How are you paid?
3. What are my fees?
Read the details: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-02-03/three-ways-to-protect-your-401-k-from-donald-trump
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