Most financial advisors do not want their clients to
know how much commission they make. This
is especially so for the less scrupulous ones. Should clients realise the disparity in the
compensation of certain financial instruments, they might come to the, often
correct, conclusion, that the product recommended is not necessarily in their
best interest, but because it provides a better commission to the advisor than
a more suitable product.
To avoid this, you should not be afraid to compare
products, and the scrutinise the distribution cost and benefit illustration. Alternatively, you should be particular about
who your advisor is. Good financial
advisors have product knowledge, consider your needs, and regularly update you.
If he sells you a product, and then
disappears until he wants to sell you another product, he is not a good
financial advisor.
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