Morgan Stanley

Female-founded startups receive less that 3% of all global funding, a report found.

Seema Hingorani will help oversee relationships with the firm’s largest clients and create a new training program to develop talent.

The firm’s shares presumably trailed rivals for a reason — did anything from the third quarter drastically change those views?

Advisors are not "non-for-profits,” CEO James Gorman said.

Anthony Guadagnino allegedly solicited at least 10 clients after his departure from the retail brokerage.

The wirehouse's investment bank is hoping the tool will give employees the resources they need to be smarter with money.

Elias Herbert Hafen, “every client’s worst nightmare,” could face years in jail. The wirehouse says it is repaying clients.

The Anthony Bunnell addition comes amid expansion of the firm’s its retirement plan business this year.

The firm's most recent lawsuit over alleged non-solicitation violations centered on an advisor's thank-you cards to clients.

One team wanted more flexibility and time to manage their clients’ financial needs.

The two advisors will name the team’s practice after their shared experience working for the military.

On the wealth management side, Morgan Stanley posted $4.41 billion of revenue, which was 2% higher than last year and blew away analysts’ estimates for a 9% decline.

James Gorman dismissed any speculation after the unit posted record revenue and pretax profit in the second quarter.

Even as the wirehouse has cut back on recruitment, the hire of two new industry veterans show it’s still looking for top teams.

The wirehouse’s latest litigation suggests other everyday activities of defectors could come under scrutiny.

A better technology strategy may help firms improve walletshare, a new report says.

The regional BD continues its accelerated expansion with the addition of three ex-wirehouse teams, including a father-son duo.

Recent lawsuits highlight the unpredictable nature of litigation in a post-Broker Protocol world.

"You should buy into IPOs to hold them, because you believe in the company," James Gorman said.

Across Wall Street, questions are flying about how the wirehouse has handled the biggest U.S. IPO of the past five years.