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Demanding for payment for financial advice is not wrong, but $200 is steep. He has to show his credentials why he is worth $200 per hour.
Time is money, especially when you are giving professional advices that help a person to save cost or lower his risk. That is fair enough. However, if you charge other people for asking road directions, that is a different story. I think we should know the difference here.
Legal advice fee is fair because lawyer pay school fee and rental differrent country have different regulation/law. For financial guru almost 99.99% are useless. If they really good they dont need $200/hour. They can make more than $20k/million/day in market just like Warren.
Demanding for payment for financial advice is not wrong, but $200 is steep. He has to show his credentials why he is worth $200 per hour.
The Western pays financial planners a fee for consultation.
I guess the Financial Planning industry here is not mature enough for consumers to accept paying financial planners a fee.
No thanks to those Product pushers or one-product type agents calling themselves Financial Planners.
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This is the link that I've quoted.
http://tankinlian.blogspot.com/2010/11/asking-for-advice-from-tkl.html
If you wish to ask for my advice, please take note of the points stating in this FAQ:
http://tankinlian.com/admin/file.aspx?id=182
I guess the Financial Planning industry here is not mature enough for consumers to accept paying financial planners a fee.
Demanding for payment for financial advice is not wrong, but $200 is steep. He has to show his credentials why he is worth $200 per hour.
No mention that he charges $200.
Erm, lawyers charge more than that no?
Know of one that burn 400 odd an hour.
Time to buy US mkt symbol , LYG, IRE and C.
I just quote him. I'm neutral on this. To be fair to him, he was NTUC Income GM/CEO for 30 years and an Actuarial Fellow. He's certainly qualified to give advice on insurance and financial matters. He's certainly worth the rate he quoted. However, from the other side of equation, it's certainly not worth the while to seek so highly qualified and rated advice for people only with a few hundred dollars per month to save or only a few thousand dollars in a lump sum to invest. That'd be disproportionately expensive. Yes, do your own homework or join FiSCA for a modest fee instead of looking for customised advice from qualified professionals.