Five new advisers managing $464 million joined the regional firm, which now boasts 61 locations.

The firm also recruited an international wealth management team that oversaw $576 million, according to our latest roundup of recent hires and moves.

Keith Rowling ranked No. 2 on the 2016 list of the industry's top young producers.

The independent firm has recruited a number of wirehouse brokers and grown to $3 billion in client assets, according to the company.

CFP candidates should consider a well-rounded college or graduate school education in professional sales.

The six-member team serves ultrahigh-net-worth investors and families.

The ex-wirehouse advisers are partnering with Stanley Hochhauser, an industry veteran of more than 50 years.

The high-net-worth practice makes 41 firms in the platform’s network — two times as many as competitor HighTower.

The group previously generated over $1 million in annual revenue.

The two advisers went indie with Focus Financial, one of the country's biggest RIA aggregators.

If rule isn’t scaled back, the lower tier of advisers has a rough road ahead. Their “future isn’t what it was in the past.”

Wirehouse brokers and teams from Kestra and MSI Financial led the way in a flurry of hires.

The new recruit is an industry veteran, having spent more than two decades at Wachovia and Wells Fargo.

The three recruits all have past work experience at A.G. Edwards.

The wirehouses have been offering packages worth 200% to 250%, down from previous highs around 350%.

Sometimes clients lack substantial portfolios. If that’s the case, planners can tread other paths to reach fair compensation.

A detailed look at three years' of recruiting data, from biggest AUM to which firm has lost the most advisers.

The regional firm's newest hire generated $926,000 while at the wirehouse, according to RBC.

The recruits left Morgan Stanley and UBS to go with the independent channel at Wells Fargo.

The independent firm affiliated with Raymond James recruited six advisers for a new branch office.