JPMorgan shares why advisors should serve needs of diverse investors
Advisors who fail to meet the needs of diverse investors as they become more confident, are leaving money on the table.
A new report from J.P. Morgan Wealth Management reveals that Black, Hispanic, and Latina women are feeling more knowledgeable about investments and retirement planning than they were five years ago. This is most prominent among Black women (69%) with Hispanic and Latina women less so (52%).
These women are also focused on why they want to build wealth with 68% aiming to have a financial legacy to pass down to the next generation and around seven in ten wanting to use their wealth to help family and friends.
The study also found that women invested the same or more in their brokerage account in 2023 as in 2022 (83% said so) while men were less likely to say this (74%).
Men and women were also split on investment style with male respondents more likely to say their style is ‘risk-taking’ (29% of men vs. 15% of women) and ‘active’ (35% of men vs. 25% of women). Men are twice as likely to check their brokerage account balance weekly (34% vs. 17%).
Understanding the different needs, attitudes and priorities of every group is a key part of this work. We believe the most important thing is to outline your goals and get on a plan to achieve them,” said Kristin Lemkau, CEO of J.P. Morgan Wealth Management.
A recent poll from Allianz Life also revealed that diverse Americans are returning to financial advisors for retirement planning after a previous dip.
Most investors are concerned about inflation (88%), but while 79% are also concerned about recession, more than two thirds say it is not affecting their financial decisions.
Meanwhile, 74% of investors would not consider selling after a 20% dip in their
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