John Hancock Financial

• Fewer Americans plan for long-term care

  By Jenny Ivy  |  January 12, 2012

  Many Americans are looking to Medicaid to meet their long-term care needs, even though most know more about long-term care insurance than five years ago.

• John Hancock joins RIIA

  By Jenny Ivy  |  December 7, 2011

  John Hancock Financial Network announced Wednesday it has become part of the Retirement Income Industry Association, a nonprofit organization focused on providing education, products, processes and advisory services for boosting retirement security.

• John Hancock Financial Network launches Retirement Ready

  By Paula Aven Gladych  |  October 14, 2011

  John Hancock Financial Network plans to launch a new retirement income program designed to help financial professionals and advisors in its network maximize sustainable retirement income for their clients and potentially minimize the risks clients face.

• Investor sentiment index declines sharply in third quarter

  By Staff Writer  |  October 7, 2011

  For the third quarter of 2011, the John Hancock Investor Sentiment Index score is +10, a significant drop from the +18 score in the year’s second quarter and from the +22 score of the inaugural index in Q1 2011.

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  Admit it, you're a fiduciary

  By Jenny Ivy  |  July 6, 2011

  Call it a case of supply and demand. John Hancock Financial Network’s latest survey of retirement plan advisors finds 85 percent of them are performing the same duties as plan fiduciaries, but only 34 percent actually has an Accredited Investment Fiduciary (AIF) designation.

• John Hancock launches advisor training program

  By Heather Trese  |  July 5, 2011

  John Hancock Financial Network recently launched a new defined contribution consulting program to help John Hancock financial advisors at every level expand their retirement plan business and provide better service to their clients.

• John Hancock reveals 2011 LTC study

  By Jenny Ivy  |  April 20, 2011

  John Hancock Financial announced Wednesday the results of its 2011 cost of care study, which found that long-term care (LTC) costs have continued to increase, but not as much as other goods and services.