Arrangement puts underwriter on retail par with other major firms
A New Jersey financial adviser who admitted stealing more than $1 million from eight elderly clients has been sentenced to 68 months in federal prison.
President Barack Obama will call on Congress to pass new tax breaks that would allow businesses to write off 100 percent of their new capital investments through 2011, the latest in a series of proposals the White House is rolling out in hopes of showing action on the economy ahead of the November elections.
Flash crash exposed vulnerabilities in U.S. stock trading system, SEC's chairman says
Fidelity Investments has introduced a priority services group for high-net-worth investors in its Charitable Gift Fund.
In trying to clarify who can give advice to 401(k) plan participants and under what circumstances, the Department of Labor appears to have antagonized just about everybody.
The Securities and Exchange Commission and the various stock exchanges must resist the temptation to react impulsively to the market meltdown that occurred May 6.
The Dodd-Frank financial-reform law has created the potential for great uncertainty in the investment advisory and financial planning business.
Finra has shuttered a small Texas broker-dealer for allegedly charging clients excessive markups on $1.3 million in securities transactions.
Finra arbitrators have ordered a securities analyst who claims he was wrongfully fired by Rodman & Renshaw LLC in 2006 for attempting to lower a stock rating to pay the broker-dealer $10.7 million in damages.
Li Lu, the hedge-fund manager who helped Berkshire Hathaway Inc. find profits in China, may push Warren Buffett's investment company to make more deals outside the U.S. if he takes a role at the company.
Raymond James Financial Services Inc. early this month fired a broker who held key financial positions in local Connecticut politics after discovering he was under investigation for misappropriating clients' funds.
For the third time this summer, securities industry arbitrators have ordered brokerage units of Raymond James Financial Inc. to return money to clients who brought claims over frozen auction rate securities.
Low trading volume, credit crunch put firms in regulator's sights
The Securities and Exchange Commission is charging two employees at State Street Bank and Trust Co. with misleading investors about their exposure to subprime investments.
Days of Nasdaq offerings trouncing S&P 500 at an end; 'looking for the next Google' -- and not finding it
Settlement of N.J. suit seen as opening salvo in crackdown on lax disclosure; 'harbinger'
A former broker at Merrill Lynch & Co. and Citigroup Inc. lost a bid to throw out his conviction for selling access to his brokerages' internal “squawk boxes” after arguing prosecutors hid evidence of his innocence.
