UBS Wealth Management

Want to know what financial advisors can earn?

“We see optimism, but a guarded optimism,” says Mike Ryan, Americas chief investment officer at UBS Global Wealth Management.

The list includes the biggest wirehouse breakaway team in the past five years.

The changes follow a challenging first quarter for the firm’s wealth management operations.

The firm said earlier this year that it would deepen cost cuts.

For one of the new hires, the move was about getting back to “a culture of a smaller, more personalized firm.”

The move will merge capital-markets teams across wealth management and the investment bank in the U.S.

On Wall Street analyzes starting payouts at leading wealth management firms.

On Wall Street presents its annual analysis of base pay at wirehouse, regional and national broker-dealers.

The firm’s latest hires come at the expense of Oppenheimer & Co. and UBS.

Where can a broker earn the most?

The firm’s latest hires come at the expense of Wells Fargo, Merrill Lynch and UBS.

The hit to wealth management from a difficult trading environment was already visible in the fourth quarter.

Cautious clients and muted markets are making CEO Sergio Ermotti’s job more difficult.

Fifty-nine percent of women age 20 to 34 defer investing and financial planning to spouses, according to a new survey.

The bank elevated 60 financial advisors and 36 Americas staff.

UBS advisor Michael Lorenzo is carefully eyeing “the impact that systematic strategies had on the markets, especially as 2018 is the new normal.”

Investors with this trait are a lot easier to work with, says UBS advisor William Wilson.

The group is comprised of 11 advisors and client service associates.

Though the firm reduced recruiting efforts in 2016, it continues to selectively hire talent from rivals.