Three years ago, the New York-based fintech started organizing a monthly gathering for its female employees. The meetings have helped participants find role models.

A collaboration between SourceMedia and the Best Companies Group, the list is derived from reviews of employer benefits and policies and comprehensive surveys filled out by the companies' employees.

Every week starts and ends the same way — with meetings where departments can share successes and challenges. It’s one way the payments company ensures cross-collaboration.

The new standalone firm’s first licensing agreement would bring MassMutual’s 9,000 reps on to the platform developed by the No. 4 IBD.

Are these companies really able to disrupt the current market? And which tech giant is closer to customers?

The hybrid digital advice firm is expanding its marketing department in an attempt to outpace its competitors.

The tax-focused IBD’s custodial and platform transition is taking longer than the company or its advisors expected.

The robo advisor rolled out a new partnership with a handful of banks to give clients a fully insured place to keep their cash.

Market skepticism is one of several hurdles for RIAs, says Walters. Compliance fears are another.

The No. 1 IBD is reaping the benefits of learning the lesson that it “can never move away from the advisor,” according to its head of business development.

With competition heating up, the IBD is offering advisors better technology and higher pay.

The firm's efforts are a sign of the quickening pace of adoption in wealth management of AI-powered technologies and voice recognition software.

New financial planning software tool aims to meet the needs of clients with $25 million and up.

The firm cut its headcount by 22% while boosting productivity by 48% in 2018, and it plans to roll out a new desktop platform for its 1,060 representatives.

The hybrid digital firm has now raised over $255 million and aims to further expansion plans and add more advisor hires, according to CEO Jay Shah.

CEO Dan Arnold pledged new tech-enhanced support for advisors as part of a larger cultural transformation.

The robo advisor scouted several cities for a second location apart from its New York City headquarters.

Edmond Walters' new software, backed in part by Envestnet CEO Jud Bergman, is featured exclusively on the Logix and MoneyGuidePro platforms.

Advisors are increasingly buying tech to monitor information sharing between financial firm partners and tech vendors.

Firms are seeking these three specialties.