Brian Duperreault replaces Michael Cherkasky, who left the New York-based insurance broker in December.
UBS posted a $14 billion write-down that will result in a $12.5 billion fourth-quarter loss.
A possible collapse of teetering bond insurers could cost financial firms, including Merrill Lynch and Citigroup, up to $75 billion.
Self-reporting in areas such as the retention of e-mails “is more of an art than a science,” said the CEO of ING.
This followed a 4.7% increase in the third quarter, bringing average growth in 2007 to 2.2%, compared with 2.9% in 2006.
Efforts to bail out bond insurers may be too late to prevent a ratings downgrade, a research firm says.
The decision creates incentive for advisers to drop their securities licenses, said the general counsel of FSI.
The Senate is planning to vote on a $160 billion version of the stimulus bill tomorrow.
T. Rowe Price earnings grew 28% in the fourth quarter on increased investment advisory fees and net inflows.
The hike exceeding original forecasts, posting a positive economic sign in the midst of recession fears.
Banc One Securities Corporation of Chicago was fined $225,000 by FINRA for making the unsuitable sales.
Home prices in the United States fell by a record 8.4% in November, for an 11th consecutive monthly decline.
By recruiting Perella Weinberg, the state regulator would focus on protecting the policyholders of “monoline” insurers.
Sales of single-family homes fell 4.7% in December to a seasonally adjusted rate of 604,000.
After a sterling 2007, leading independent-contractor broker-dealers are facing a horde of significant problems this year, with the subprime-mortgage crisis, skyrocketing gas and oil prices and the threat of a recession the most daunting.
Gender is a strong factor in determining the likelihood of whether a worker 50 or older receives an annuity or a company-sponsored pension payment, according to a recently released study.
Inspired by market volatility, insurance carriers are making over their equity-index annuities in an attempt to beat a bad reputation and target baby boomer investors.
Robert B. Pollock's return follows a six-month hiatus when Mr. Pollock went on administrative leave by order of the board of directors.
Gregory Reyes is the first chief executive to be sentenced to prison and socked with a huge fine for improperly back-dating stock options.
When entrepreneur David Barrett couldn't find an investment firm he trusted to manage several million dollars, he created his own.
