Compliance

The SEC decision ended a months-long rally that pushed the virtual money’s value higher than gold.

Morgan's latest hires oversaw about $575 million, On Wall Street learns exclusively.

Investors have already made bets on how President Trump's deregulation efforts will fare.

Stocks and Puerto Rican bonds are the focus of many cases among clients, advisers and firms.

Andy Sieg, head of the firm, had previously indicated that he was open to rethinking aspects of the firm's efforts to comply with the regulation.

The five-time San Antonio Spurs champion is willing to testify against his former longtime planner, according to the team's lawyer.

Even in the present deregulatory climate, the Treasury Department is pressing ahead with a rule to require advisors to screen for and report suspicious activity.

The acting head of OCIE says the commission has abandoned "wide, full-scope" scrutiny in favor of more targeted, risk-based reviews.

The majority of managers are investing in technology with the intent of streamlining operations.

Investors poured a combined $2.4 billion into the funds this year as a bet that firms will benefit from deregulation policies.

It's expected that some $300 million could pour into the new fund in its first week.

The transactions cost the client $575,000 in fees and lost dividend payments, according to FINRA.

After investing millions in new platforms and preparing thousands of advisers, executives say they've come too far to reverse course.

If rule isn’t scaled back, the lower tier of advisers has a rough road ahead. Their “future isn’t what it was in the past.”

It’s not just about consumer advocates and advisers; there’s another side to the issue that’s not getting the attention it deserves.

The firm lowered its online retail trade commission from $6.95 to $4.95 about 10 hours after Fidelity announced similar reductions.

Too often, the agency overlooks the true impact of its policies, according to commission's investor advocate.

The Northern Lights funds exclude companies that clash with their religious wrappers.

Morgan Stanley is in “advanced discussions” with the IRS to resolve any client tax underpayments, according to an SEC filing.

If employees are not properly trained, no amount of spending can prevent a breach, according to cybersecurity expert Jonathan Hard.