Morgan Stanley

The recruit also previously worked for Morgan Stanley, Merrill Lynch and RBC.

Plus, Wells Fargo hires a $700M team from J.P. Morgan Private Bank and helps a $587M Morgan Stanley team go independent.

How specialty areas are helping this elite group of 20 advisers boost business.

From hiring sprees to accelerating software launches, companies are gearing up for the significant expenses and changes wrought by the new regulation.

The wirehouse's three newest recruits are all industry veterans.

Here's why the chief U.S. equity strategist at the wirehouse is optimistic about the index.

The case is the latest related to alleged misconduct by a barred wirehouse broker who was also a nightclub owner.

The firm's newest recruits come from boutique brokerage J.P. Morgan.

The firm's newest recruits generated $3.6 million in annual revenue.

The firm is recommending investors continue to buy five-year U.S. sovereign debt, even as the securities head for their worst month since February of last year.

The group includes two recruits who began their careers in the late 1970s.

The wirehouse advisers generated a combined $2 million in annual revenue at the time of their departure.

The case, filed on behalf of an on-call branch office manager who works with advisers, follows similar retirement plan-related litigation recently filed against other firms, including Morgan Stanley.

Plus, Benjamin F. Edwards and Ameriprise each add recruits with more than $600M in combined AUM, and Morgan loses a $500M group.

The advisers, one of whom is a former football coach, are among the first to join the wirehouse since UBS unveiled sweeping changes to its comp plan.

The lawsuit highlights a friction that exists at financial-services firms that put employees into their own product.

Two veteran advisers opened a new office for the firm.

Arbitrators for the regulator also awarded an expungement to Dale Cebert, who claimed a campaign to damage his reputation followed his termination from the wirehouse.

Entering his fourth year in the business, Evan Savarick explains why joining his father’s team was the right move.

A former Morgan Stanley adviser and medalist in swimming offers tips for keeping long-term objectives on course.