Reuters Money: November 28, 2016

Click to View in Browser Monday, November 28, 2016 Investment focus: Is this the 'Great Rotation'? Some banks think so LONDON (Reuters) - After a number of false starts since the term was first coined five years ago, the idea of a 'Great Rotation' out of bonds into stocks is again gaining traction. More company climate votes ahead, as Trump may loosen energy rules BOSTON (Reuters) - Activist shareholders plan a record number of resolutions focused on climate change at U.S. company annual meetings in 2017, even as President-elect Donald Trump looks set to loosen environmental regulations. U.S. tax refund delays may surprise low-income filers NEW YORK (Reuters) - Deep within the recesses of recent tax policy is a provision that will delay refunds for millions of taxpayers who file for two popular credits aimed at helping low-income workers. Q&A: Skincare detoured Anthony Sosnick on his road to success New York (REUTERS) - When Anthony Sosnick was a real estate developer at the turn of the millennium, he took a little detour. FINRA moves to speed up market manipulation crackdowns NEW YORK (Reuters) - Wall Street's industry-funded watchdog took steps to crack down more quickly on manipulative trading practices in the securities markets but needs more authority, according to a regulatory filing. Wall St. lawyers say retiree investment rule violates free speech (This Nov. 22 story corrects title of Eugene Scalia in paragraph 16 to co-counsel, not lead plaintiff's attorney) New Jersey Governor Christie decides not to trash Pennsylvania tax pact NEW YORK (Reuters) - New Jersey Governor Chris Christie on Tuesday said he would not scrap a long-standing income tax agreement with neighboring Pennsylvania that would have led to higher taxes for lower-income residents of southern New Jersey. Trump's tax holiday to make American financial engineering great again: James Saft (Reuters) - Donald Trump's tax repatriation plan will create jobs, but far more - and more likely - ones for financial engineers rather than real ones. U.S. SEC says ex-broker peddled securities after bar from industry (Reuters) - A former Morgan Stanley broker who was barred from the securities industry later solicited $2.7 million from 10 elderly and retired investors without disclosing that his license was revoked, U.S. securities regulators said on Tuesday. Related Video Dow, S&P 500 set record high closes Mark Martiak on the Fed minutes impact on the markets Related News Wall St. opens lower as consumer, finance stocks weigh OPEC makes last-ditch bid to save oil deal as tensions grow Counterparties is a curated snapshot of the best finance news and commentary around the web. Register Today A daily digest of breaking business news, coverage of the US economy, major corporate news and the financial markets. Register Today » » MORE NEWSLETTERS - 3 Times Square New York, NY 10036 USA © Copyright 2016 Thomson Reuters Ensure delivery of Reuters Newsmails, add newsletters@email.reuters.com to your address book. Subscribe to other Reuters newsletters. Unsubscribe from this newsletter. Follow us on Twitter Friend us on Facebook