Wirehouses

The new recruit had generated $2.7 million in production before switching wirehouses. A second advisor from UBS who had $1.9 million also went to Morgan.

The former wirehouse advisors joined Raymond James' traditional employee broker-dealer.

The wirehouse lured away seven advisors from Morgan Stanley.

Three wirehouse veterans joined the super regional's employee channel.

The wirehouse's latest hire also had previously worked two decades at Morgan Stanley, On Wall Street reports exclusively.

The accused broker worked at Oppenheimer & Co. when the scheme began in 2009.

Two advisors who oversaw more than $220 million in client assets have switched wirehouses.

The former wirehouse advisor declined to participate in the arbitration case filed against her by the firm.

The new recruits opened a new office for Raymond James & Associates, the firm said.

Greg Hersch, who has been featured in On Wall Street's Top 40 Under 40, has left the wirehouse.

The firm's latest hires come from Wells Fargo and Edward Jones.

The wirehouse recruited two Morgan Stanley advisors, one of whom was previously terminated by Merrill in 2001, according to FINRA records.

A recruit with 16 years of industry experience moves between wirehouses.

A wealth manager, who once had a $5 billion book and was terminated for "inappropriate workplace behavior," found a new home.

The move represents one of the largest recruiting grabs in recent years, recruiters say.

Three advisors left the wirehouse to found an independent firm with help from Dynasty Financial Partners.

The advisor, who had been with Merrill since 2003, oversaw $230 million in assets, according to UBS.

Four advisors left Wells Fargo to join Ameriprise's employee channel.

The wirehouse's latest hires include two advisors who generated $5 million in annual revenue while at Citi Private Bank, a firm spokeswoman said.

Two veteran advisors left the wirehouse to form an independent firm with help from Dynasty Financial Partners.