It was certainly the most anticipated story heading into 2017: What would the incoming President Donald Trump decide to do about the DOL’s conflict-of-interest (a.k.a., “fiduciary”) rule?
For reasons not fully expected, the Obama administration, after spending years working on it and offering a very public announcement of the rule, decided it wouldn’t become effective until the 44th president left office, giving his successor final say on its ultimate disposition.
That, as a candidate, President Trump had little to say about the fiduciary rule only fueled speculation. Would he keep it? Would he can it? Would he use it as negotiation leverage for some unrelated but higher priority policy? It turned out he did all of these things.
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