Celebrity Advisor David Bach: Get Millennials Now or Lose Business Later
April 30, 2019 by Melanie Waddell
(Editor’s note: This story first appeared in Human Capital, a briefing by Washington Bureau Chief Melanie Waddell about the people who shape the financial services regulatory space.)
Welcome back to Human Capital, where we’re getting a jolt of advice from celebrity advisor and New York Times bestselling author David Bach, who’s set to release on May 7 his 13th personal finance book, “The Latte Factor.” The book, by the way, “is not about the coffee,” he quips but how the “small amounts of money you spend can add up to a fortune.”
While not a traditional commentator on financial regulation, as a practicing advisor who co-founded AE Wealth Management – which has a healthy $6.4 billion on its platform, and over 500 advisors – Bach is no stranger to advisors’ daily compliance chores.
Since my chat with him in 2017 about his “Business in a Box” program for advisors and the now-defunct Labor Department fiduciary rule, Bach continues to keep his eyes peeled on the regulatory landscape. “I don’t think anything’s changed” since the death of Labor’s fiduciary rule, he told Human Capital. “Compliance costs are going to continue to increase, and I think regulation is going to continue to get tighter.”
Founder of Finishrich.com, Bach has written 12 books, including the Finish Rich Book Series and Automatic Millionaire Series, and has appeared on numerous TV programs.
Click HERE to read the full story via ThinkAdvisor.