RIABiz

News, Vision & Voice for the Advisory Community

RIABiz

Be an Expert Voice for RIABiz

Being an expert voice means you're someone our reporters can call on, by name, for context, data, or expert perspective when a story in your area comes up. Prefer not to be named? Use our anonymous informant line instead.

About you

We recommend a personal email address — it's more reliable to reach you, and it's where your confirmation email will land.

Helps us move fast if a story needs to publish quickly. Any recent photo is fine — you can send us a better one when we speak.

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Where you work

One per line.

One per line.

What you can speak to

Start typing to pick from what we already cover — custodians, firms, technology, regulation. If we don't have it yet, type it anyway and we'll take a look.

Free text, for anything the picker above doesn't cover.

Optional — a headline or link, if something we published prompted this.

This information is collected for editorial contact only — signing up here is not a newsletter subscription.

We keep it for 5 years after we last contact you, then delete it. You can ask us to delete it sooner at any time — contact us.

We do not sell or share this information.

See our Privacy Policy for more. Once you submit, we'll send a confirmation email to the address above.

What being an expert voice means
  • You might never hear from us

    Registering does not guarantee contact. We keep this list to draw on when a topic in your area comes up — that may be next week, or never.

  • If we do call, it may be fast

    A breaking story can mean a same-day or within-the-hour turnaround. There is no obligation to say yes to any request.

  • Editorial contact only

    This is not a newsletter signup, and we will not add you to one. Reporters use it to find people who can speak to a story. It is also on-the-record: your name goes on the list, unlike our anonymous tip line.

  • We do not sell or share it

    Your details stay with the newsroom. We keep them for five years after we last contact you, and you can ask us to delete them sooner at any time.

  • Use a personal email

    Corporate filters routinely quarantine mail from unfamiliar senders, and a personal address survives a job change. It is also where your confirmation email lands.