Close Close
Popular Financial Topics Discover relevant content from across the suite of ALM legal publications From the Industry More content from ThinkAdvisor and select sponsors Investment Advisor Issue Gallery Read digital editions of Investment Advisor Magazine Tax Facts Get clear, current, and reliable answers to pressing tax questions
Luminaries Awards
ThinkAdvisor

Practice Management > Marketing and Communications > Social Media

LinkedIn company pages: Why your advisor business needs one

X
Your article was successfully shared with the contacts you provided.

So you have your LinkedIn profile up and running, you are adding new connections and becoming involved in group conversations, yet your brand just isn’t getting out there. LinkedIn company pages are a great way to get your company’s brand and profile out into the online community. It is a powerful tool in finding and exploring potential companies to network and do business with.

Company pages consist of a company profile, information about relevant people at the company and aggregated statistics about employees. With its ability to allow users to “recommend” companies, products or services, the use of company pages can drive traffic, increase revenue and get your brand seen by more prospective clients. It is not only a great way to track and monitor your past, present and future employees, but it is also an excellent addition to your social media marketing campaign.

What is included on a company page?
The company profile is a short overview of the company. A directory of company employees lists the LinkedIn users in your network with up to three degrees of separation of people who currently work at the company. This also includes a list of new hires within the company as well as recent promotions and changed positions.

Company pages also give you the ability to see related companies, which finds trends in the work history of users and identify connections among companies. You can see where employees have worked before, where they went after they left and which other companies they are related to. This is a great asset to have, for example, if you are a financial advisor and one of your employees leaves the company. If your former employee has a 401(k) with your business, it is necessary to have it rolled over (if applicable) to the next.


NOT FOR REPRINT

© 2024 ALM Global, LLC, All Rights Reserved. Request academic re-use from www.copyright.com. All other uses, submit a request to [email protected]. For more information visit Asset & Logo Licensing.