The company's new app bundles banking services such as payments, buy now/pay later and direct deposit. But the company plans to add features that could include stock trading, a popular offering from tech startups.

The deal is part of CEO Jamie Dimon’s pledge to “get faster and be more creative.”

It's the latest rollout of services to U.S. customers by the London-based company.

The alternative investments company hopes to offer increased education and access to the sometimes controversial products.

Here's what you missed this week in wealth management.

The firm also agreed to an independent compliance review and an overhaul of its social media policies.

Plan participants gave firms low marks in fundamental areas, though some performed better than others.

The slow pace of IT innovation leaves little room for advisors to Apple-ize client-facing functions — and they’re losing business because of it.

Plaintiffs claim the firm’s high cash allocations juiced revenue for Schwab at the expense of client performance.

The brokerage will allow customers to buy and sell Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin and Bitcoin Cash.

Digital technologies are transforming the delivery of financial services and reshaping consumer expectations. At the heart of change is the speed of money movement, which now represents the future — success for those who deliver, challenges for those who don't.

The new platform aims to be a place for advisors to access a digital marketplace of insurance and structured products.

The firm cancelled plans for in-person receptions across 10 cities.

Financial advisor Andre Jean-Pierre dropped his broker-dealer with big plans for his burgeoning group of followers on Twitter and Clubhouse.

The regulator filed a Wells notice, riling the CEO of the country's largest cryptocurrency exchange.

She was previously president of Ally Invest and, before that, a managing director at TD Ameritrade.

What looked like a shot over Robinhood's bow might be aimed more at market makers, writes Aaron Brown.

Even as in-person events are becoming less likely, there are still ways to engage with your stakeholders.

Parallels between the modern retail investing boom and the dot-com bubble day traders are impossible to miss, Jard Dillian writes.