Yillion 亿利 – Money@Work

Ideas that might help you with your taxes ... and maybe even save you some money.

Find a bug and Facebook will give you a prestigious black Visa debit card, with cash on it.

Read about people quit their jobs and went on to make millions.

In his final act before departing the Securities and Exchange Commission on Friday, the agency's inspector general, David Kotz, criticized how the agency analyzes the economic impact of some of its Dodd-Frank ...

Citigroup has cut bonuses for its investment banking division by about 30 percent on average, Bloomberg said, citing a person briefed on the matter. Some businesses within the securities and banking unit ...

Hotel companies and real estate firms are optimistic that deal transactions will pick up this year despite concerns about Europe's economy and challenges in obtaining debt financing. While a business-led ...

January has turned out strong for equities with just two trading days to go. If you're afraid to miss the ride, there's still time to jump in. You just might want to wear a neck brace. The new year lured ...

The names of a Goldman Sachs board member and a top executive of Berkshire Hathaway surfaced on Friday as potential witnesses in the insider trading trial of Rajat Gupta, a former director of Goldman, ...

Some of the world's biggest economies want to move quickly on a cash injection for the International Monetary Fund to help rescue the euro zone, but hardliners may still scupper an early deal to boost ...

Germany is pushing for Greece to relinquish control over its budget policy to European institutions as part of discussions over a second rescue package, a European source told Reuters on Friday. "There ...

Industry veteran will oversee sales, relationship management

SEC dismisses case against Urban, but offers no clarification on scope of responsibility; ‘back to where we started'

Teams rejoin former colleagues McCann, Mulholland; UBS bosses 'seen as regular guys'

WSJ says initial public offering could come next week; deal would likely raise $10B

Candidate's tax revelation casts unflattering light on shadowy world of private equity; 'crazy not to bring it up'

Steady-rate outlook has investors fleeing, leaving value play for some

Critics say proposal will lead to less Federal assistance, and thus less financial aid; 'Johnny Jones isn't going to appreciate that'

Cautious investors missing out on solid returns, says Harris; corporate cash 'will continue to pile up'

More than any other mutual fund company, American Funds is bearing the brunt of investors' latest infatuation with passive investing.

For nearly two decades, financial advisers have operated under the assumption that retired clients can withdraw a maximum of 4% of their nest egg each year. Now, the thinking is changing. Extra

When millionaire GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney last week estimated his federal tax rate at 15%, he drew howls of criticism from both Republicans and Democrats, and put a controversial tax treatment for private-equity returns back on the front burner in Congress.

More brokers should shift to the independent RIA channel this year as markets stabilize and retention deals wind down.

The wirehouses have been losing market share hand-over-fist since the financial crisis, and according to estimates from Cerulli Associates Inc., the trend may only accelerate over the next three years.

It speaks volumes about the state of the financial markets when not being and#x201C;too big to failand#x201D; is a selling point, but that is the case for regional and community banks.

Financial advisers may or may not agree with her plan, but for now, 16-year-old Olympic hopeful Melissa J. “Missy” Franklin is shunning corporate sponsors and turning down prize money.

More than 80 Morgan Keegan branch managers got their first look at Raymond James Financial Inc.'s headquarters in St. Petersburg, Fla., last week.

Behringer Harvard Holdings Inc., a fundraising powerhouse among nontraded real estate investment trusts over the past decade, has hit a rough patch.

As lawmakers consider how to attack tax reform and debt reduction, the way that charitable gifts and deductions are treated is in the cross hairs.