Financial institutions

Morgan Stanley alone lost 11 teams managing about $7 billion after its abrupt exit from the protocol pact, according to recent hiring announcements.

The firm has cast a wide recruitment net, luring practices large and small.

Most of the barriers protecting wealth management from tech competitors have been chipped away, executives say.

While it was driven by the big firms’ desire to avoid litigation costs, there was a catalyst, without which I believe there would have been no pact.

The group is the second team to join the Tucson branch in two weeks.

Here's a chance for young advisors to join the ranking of elite talent.

The duo is part of an ongoing exodus of wirehouse advisors to smaller regional firms and independent brokerages

Even those who don’t work for Morgan Stanley could find themselves in a Catch-22.

The firm is expanding its Tucson office with the addition of the Langer Wealth Management Group.

Though the wirehouse has reduced recruiting efforts, it continues to attract big producers.

The firm has $1.9 billion invested in companies that back regimes in Sudan, Syria and Myanmar, according to a non-profit group.

The moves comes amid uncertainty about the future of the Broker Protocol.

The firm is rewarding advisors with new rewards for growth – and cutting pay for those who don't hit certain hurdles.

In a case of déjà vu, this is the second time a father-son team left Wells Fargo for RBC in the past two weeks.

Get ready for advisors to run for the exits.

Jurors in New York federal court awarded Jennifer Sharkey $563,000 in back pay and $563,000 for emotional damage.

The award marks the largest of its kind this year.

The independent firm affiliated with Raymond James has been on a recruiting tear this year.

The brokers joined Wells Fargo's independent broker-dealer.

The regional firm's new Palos Verdes, California, branch furthers its expansion in the region.