Wells Fargo Advisors

On Wall Street annually spotlights the work of the industry's elite leaders.

Though the wirehouse notched impressive wins, Merrill wasn't the only firm to land elite recruits recently.

The promotion comes as wealth management firms accelerate efforts to roll out digital advice platforms.

The bank tapped the leader of Wells Fargo Securities to succeed David Carroll.

The rep refused to provide the regulator with the documents it requested to investigate the allegations that he stole money from an elderly couple.

The firm picked up teams from Merrill Lynch and Wells Fargo.

The regional firm’s new recruits joined in two locations.

It seems that a long bull market in transition deals may be coming to an end.

One refused to cooperate with an investigation into allegations that he engaged in unauthorized trading in two customers' accounts.

A FINRA arbitration panel dismissed the firm's claims but charged the broker more than $11,000.

The recruit made the move a week after the independent firm recruited three other wirehouse teams managing more than $600 million.

Executives at the embattled bank made clear Thursday that they are not discarding its long-standing strategy of selling additional products to existing customers.

Raymond James, RBC and Ameriprise were among the industry players to lure away talent from Merrill Lynch.

The group generated over $7 million in annual revenue, On Wall Street learns exclusively.

The two advisers had been with the wirehouse for more than a decade.

A look at starting payouts for wealth managers under 2017 compensation plans.

Where can a wealth manager max out his or her pay? We take a look at starting payouts under 2017 comp plans.

The four advisers are the latest to bolt from Wells Fargo's Profit Formula platform.

Large financial institutions will be challenged to keep up and stay focused on the rapidly changing robo advice world.

A comparison of starting payouts under this year's compensation plans.