The advisors are reuniting with a former Smith Barney colleague in one of the firm’s largest hires of the year.

Firms' legal brawls with departing advisors don’t exactly enhance their stature among clients. But there's reason to think this may become a thing of the past, writes recruiter Mark Elzweig.

Jane Fraser, President of Citigroup and CEO of Global Consumer Bank, shares her thoughts on becoming the firm’s next CEO, expresses her gratitude for the outpouring of support she’s received, and pays homage to all the women who have paved the path before her.

Genstar Capital Managing Partner Tony Salewski spoke openly with advisors about the firm’s investment strategy for the IBD network.

Renewed recruiting efforts and pumped-up tech are boosting headcount and fee-based assets.

The additions are expected to include financial advisors and customer service agents, and represent a 15% increase in associates who focus on clients.

The No. 1 IBD’s 2,500-advisor bank channel will add 285 more reps when two massive investment programs affiliate next year.

The wirehouse plucked the trio from Wells Fargo

The regional BD picked off teams from Merrill Lynch, UBS and Raymond James in a (mostly) September sweep.

The company plans to expand services to the high-net-worth by doubling the number of its advisors, its wealth management head says.

The industry has long talked about embracing digital technology — but the time for talk may be over.

The multigenerational group includes a grandfather, father and son.

“We’ve said no layoffs for this year and we’ll stick by that,” Chief Executive Officer Brian Moynihan said Thursday.

The discrimination case revolves around allegations of disparate treatment in the firm’s agency distribution channels.

The new recruits came at the expense of Merrill Lynch, UBS and Wells Fargo.

Charlie Scharf’s insensitive and factually incorrect remark perpetuates a damaging trope, financial advisor Lazetta Braxton writes.

A Korean-American entrepreneur claims James Hilbrant told her to “go back to Wuhan.”

More than 40% of Black and Hispanic adults say they have used money from a savings or retirement account to pay their bills since the outbreak began, a survey finds.

As Wells Fargo CEO Charles Scharf himself admitted, it’s an excuse — and a weak one.

The company has been experimenting with ways to recruit more women and minorities, including a program to hire professionals who had left banking.