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You have to check your firm handbook for this or ask HR. My firm lets us invest in securities through an advisor if we have no control over investment decisions.
Again though, your firm will have its own specific policies for what you can/can’t do. For example, I’ve heard of patchwork policies re crypto holdings across different firms.
Agree with this answer. Very firm specific. My firm allows me to have an advisor who trades in specific stock without requiring I get clearance every time as long as I have no say in the trades.
Mentor
Others have given you the right response to your first question, which is that it’s firm specific and you just need to carefully review the policy.
Regarding your second question - most people in their 20s and 30s should be investing in broad based index ETFs and mutual funds, and not trying to pick individual securities. Most firm trading policies have exceptions for index fund investments. Also, many savvy people find that a fee-based financial advisor (who takes 1-2% of your accumulated wealth EVERY YEAR) is not with it.
Same as above for my firm. I have a broker who makes all the decisions for me.
We've given high level instructions, but he does everything for us.