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Credit Suisse Group executive Yves-Alain Sommerhalder is leaving, adding to top-level departures as the firm seeks to get back on its feet amid a massive restructure.

Despite a 21% fall in profits, the Saint Louis-based brokerage pulled in new advisors in both employee and independent channels as its wealth revenue continues to climb.

The firm's latest supervisory case involving its oversight of former brokers comes as regulators and client attorneys have more tools under the 2-year-old rule.

The classic guideline emerged in the '90s as a simple template for retirement spending. But in an age of plummeting stocks and soaring inflation, can it still work?

The behemoth wealth firm said it recently brought in its largest recruited groups ever, a strategy that paid off as it contributed to record net revenue for the third quarter.

Securian's alleged tactics with departing managing partners highlight a troubling trend among firms claiming to offer flexibility and freedom.

The firm is also trying to upgrade its services for advisors through new digital chatting tools to get in touch with the corporate office without any phone calls.

There's not much wiggle room for further reductions, especially in an uncertain economy.

Higher interest rates pushed up profits as the company revealed the timing for completion of the massive $2.5-billion integration of its 2020 acquisition.

The flow of money from private foundations to donor-advised funds has jumped substantially in recent years, highlighting the increasing use of a controversial loophole in charitable law, a new audit shows.

Core assumptions that underpinned record growth in recent years no longer hold.

Shareholder documents, now at least hundreds of page long, will have to limit themselves to portfolio, performance and expense information.

Kristin Lemkau, CEO of J.P. Morgan Wealth Management, discussed the launch of the company's Personal Advisors hybrid advisory channel and the challenges of managing and recruiting talent at American Banker's Most Powerful Women in Banking conference.

Normally, it pays to collect benefits later. But for one retiree with a dire diagnosis, that may not be an option.

A behavioral science researcher and an HBCU planning professor gave financial advisors tangible steps that can alter the industry's legacy of exclusion.

In recent years, a new study says, wealth in America has been transferred not from the old to the young, but from the young to the old.

The troubled Swiss bank is breaking up its investment bank, separating the advisory and capital markets unit and selling the majority of a trading business.

An industry group contends that the commission is overestimating RIAs' control over outsourced services.

In a panel at PIABA's annual conference, the head of the regulator's arbitration program discussed how the bombshell case has led to reforms.

Noncompliance with a thicket of U.S. and E.U. rules risks regulatory scrutiny and, in some cases, steep fines.