Do You Own Your Client Data? You May Be Surprised by the Answer
RIA client data comes in many forms – while some data may be readily accessible to your business, other data may be harder to get your hands on.
RIA client data comes in many forms – while some data may be readily accessible to your business, other data may be harder to get your hands on.
Rob Dilbone, managing director, TradePMR and John O’Connell, founder, The Oasis Group as the duo discuss how advisors can leverage their firm’s data to improve client engagement and firm valuation in a down market.
As a member of the wealth management industry, you may be thinking about whether it is better to own your data, and if so, what are the potential risks associated. John O'Connell's discussion at the 2022 T3 conference tackled this important topic.
Rob Dilbone, managing director, TradePMR and John O’Connell, founder, The Oasis Group as the duo discuss how advisors can leverage their firm’s data to improve client engagement and firm valuation in a down market.
TradePMR has issued a warning in a new white paper to Registered Investment Advisors (RIAs) – it's time to understand who owns your client data or lose access to valuable data and potential firm valuation.
RIA firm data can influence everything from operations to client service to firm valuation. But before advisors can look to analyze and utilize that data, they need to figure out what data they have.
Do you own your data? That may sound like a strange question. Why wouldn’t you own it? It’s yours after all!
Are you ready to unlock the power of data for your RIA? First things first, let’s figure out what data you have access to and what data your firm actually owns?
As the financial advisory industry has become increasingly digital, the threat of cyberattacks and data breaches has significantly increased. A set-it-and-forget-it approach to cybersecurity is no longer sufficient for modern registered investment advisors (RIAs).
Many firms have yet to start their planning for the eventual move to T+1. This is a large risk to their business and is likely to result in increased costs to achieve compressed time frames resulting from their delay to act.