Everyone Wants A Robo-Advisor

"If the old way [of investing] was pricey, stodgy and personality-driven, the new way is designed to be cheap, tech-centric and person-free," says reporter Samantha Sharf at Forbes. The new robo-driven investing was born out of the need to democratize investing by catering to the next generation with wealth... millennials. Studies show tomorrow's income earners have little faith in the current financial management industry. Their willingness to pay fees, as we've seen in their music and movie consumption, is minimal. No sizable savings, coupled with no great trust in advisors, staggering student debt, and a distaste for large fees, leaves the wealth management market open for disruption.