Washington Wire

There is no precedent to what the U.S. could see in health care under a second Trump presidency, a health care policy analyst said.

Public policy has a great deal of influence on health benefits, and a panel of experts looked into what the future could bring.

The Nov. 5 election is now history, and the nation and the financial services industry is looking ahead to see what a new administration and a new Congress will do after taking office in January.

The Trump administration’s plans for the financial services sector are taking shape key appointments are being announced.

Health care affordability and corrections to SECURE 2.0 are issues that have support from both parties.

Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act are two health care issues most likely to be impacted in the new administration.

Marc Rowan, billionaire co-founder and CEO of Apollo Global Management, Inc., has reportedly emerged as a key candidate for treasury secretary.

President-elect Donald Trump said he would nominate Dr. Mehmet Oz to lead the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.

An advisor is forming a coalition of professionals to support underserved groups and said he was inspired to do so by the Nov. 5 election results and concerns from clients about what policy changes a new administration and a new Congress could mean for them.

Don’t expect the Trump team to prod Congress to tackle the looming Social Security problem anytime soon. If at all.

The post-election period provides advisors to engage in a discussion with their clients on financial issues that are impacted by the election and issues that are not.

While we should take the president-elect at his word and trust that he will do everything he can to ensure promises made will be promises kept, there are known unknowns.

Strong economic growth, moderating inflation, declining interest rates and easing monetary policy is leading to robust returns, Morningstar strategists said.

Health care is among the issues to be addressed during Trump’s second term, and although some of these issues will require congressional approval, the incoming president could make a number of changes through regulation or executive order.

Health care has not been one of the central issues in the upcoming presidential and congressional elections. But Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris has campaigned on health-related issues more than her Republican opponent, Donald Trump, has.

The inevitable market volatility that accompanies political transitions is both a cause for concern and a chance for strategic investment.

The Biden administration proposed new rules that would, for the first time, require most group health plans and health insurance issuers to cover over-the-counter contraceptives without cost sharing or requiring a prescription.

Are tariffs a good thing for the economy? No, said an economist during a recent webinar.