Wirehouses

The group is the latest in a long string of wirehouse departures.

The wirehouse has lost a steady stream of brokers over the past year and a half.

The regional firm's latest hires include several veteran financial advisors.

By the end of June, the Raymond James-affiliated firm says it will surpass its new partner additions for all of 2017.

Growing up in a house full of doctors, Mihir Patel was expected to follow in his family’s footsteps. He didn’t.

Fulvio Urbinati’s book of business includes clients in Chile and Peru, the U.S. and France.

After weathering the industry’s upheaval in the financial crisis, Adam Merino now co-leads a team serving about 35 ultrahigh-net worth families.

Nicole Christians joined Merrill Lynch as an intern and never looked back.

Keith Apton got his first taste for finance while still in college.

The trickle of brokers leaving wirehouses for greater independence is quietly becoming a flood.

The regulator will save members tens of millions of dollars by helping them verify advisors’ Form U4 financial disclosures, Robert Cook says.

A chance encounter in an elevator set Merrill Lynch advisor Adam Rosenfeld on a new path.

Wells Fargo was among biggest losers as advisors jumped to other firms.

Selling printer cartridges at age 16, Umesh Trikha took home more than just a paycheck.

More advisors can’t ignore the call to go independent.

“I believe in paying it forward in a multitude of ways,” Nick Kavallieratos says.

The advisor is the latest to join the high-end wealth manager.

The moves come as the employee-owned firm posted record revenues.

Kwame Brown has played for teams such as the Los Angeles Lakers and Washington Wizards.

Scheduling freedom allows for more time with the kids, say those in the industry.