As market strategists and pundits attempt to predict the end of this economic cycle, a commonly mentioned indicator is the term spread of U.S. Treasuries – or the difference between short-term yields and long-term yields.

Turns out, millennials, Gen X, and baby boomers have something in common — at least, the rich ones do.

Money provides a lot of what can make you happy, including peace of mind, a sense of success and the freedom to live your life the way you please.

High-Net-Worth Americans Pursue Wealth for ‘Emotional Wellbeing’ feature in Barron's.

Boston Private today released the "Why of Wealth", a comprehensive survey unveiling the psychological factors playing into how Americans interact with their wealth. This new report aims to unearth the emotional relationship we have with our finances: why we pursue wealth, how wealth makes us feel, what are the ‘costs’ of wealth, among others.

The relationship Americans have with wealth is a complex one. Paul Sullivan, Wealth Matters columnist at the New York Times looks at how we define wealth and the underlying factors that drive us.

If there is one thing that all investors can agree on from the first quarter of 2018, it is that volatility in the markets is most certainly back. But what does that mean, and why is it such a critical data point for market participants?

When you need cash, what’s the best course of action? If you’re tempted to reach for a credit card to get the cash you need, you may want to reconsider. There may be better ways to meet your personal liquidity needs.

Boston Private Wealth Chief Investment Officer Tom Anderson offers views on inflation, The Fed, and the outlook for 2018 in The Wall Street Journal.

Talking about money with your spouse can get stressful, even if your relationship is on solid ground. Here are some ideas to keep those conversations on the right track—and leave your “emotional baggage” behind.