Charles Schwab

The firm has the edge in “unaided awareness”— a crucial metric in understanding a firm’s significance to the lives of potential clients.

In search of new sources of revenue now that it has slashed fees on stock trades, the brokerage giant could use the influx of deposits to grow its loan portfolio and add new banking services.

The success of automated advice will depend on its ability to transform from a direct-to-client platform into a bionic advisor toolkit.

While the acquisition still needs regulatory approval, combining the two companies could be considered “anti-trust” in a different way.

Among immediate changes, Tim Hockey resigned as chief executive of TD. Here's what else advisors can expect.

Planners who manage less than $100 million in client assets question their future at Schwab.

Planners who manage less than $100 million in client assets question their future at Schwab.

Planners who manage less than $100 million in client assets question their future at Schwab.

America’s original discount broker will now have even more sway over the sector it pioneered nearly a half-century ago.

The deal would combine two of the biggest companies running platforms used by independent financial advisors.

The potential acquisition would unite two firms that custody assets for more 7,000 independent advisory firms.

he potential acquisition would unite two firms that custody assets for more 7,000 independent advisory firms.

The deal would consolidate an industry under pressure from a price war.

The big shift in future planning: Tech that predicts behavior, says Charles Schwab’s Bernie Clark.

Self-directed brokerage accounts at the firm hold about 20% of their portfolios in cash.

As Bob Dylan once sang, “the times they are a-changin.”

Clients opened 142,000 new accounts last month after Schwab escalated the brokerage industry's price war.

Factors driving the dizzying pace of deals are revealed at Schwab’s Impact conference.

Advisors say they have concerns about an upcoming recession, according to a new survey.

Advisors will be able to offer “different types of lending,” CEO Walt Bettinger tells planners at the company’s Impact conference.