Merrill Lynch veteran moves to Raymond James

Walter Stamper of Chattanooga, Tenn., managed $147 million.
MAY 02, 2017

Walter H. Stamper, III, who managed $147 million in assets at Merrill Lynch in Chattanooga, Tenn., has joined the employee broker-dealer of Raymond James. Mr. Stamper, who joined Merrill Lynch in 1987, had been with the firm his entire career. He will be based in Raymond James' Market Street office in the city.

Latest News

401(k) and IRA savings rates hit records in Q1 2026, says Fidelity
401(k) and IRA savings rates hit records in Q1 2026, says Fidelity

Data covering 54 million retirement accounts show workers saving through market turbulence, with stock plans coming into their own as an investing tool.

California, New York move to tax Jan. 6 fund payouts
California, New York move to tax Jan. 6 fund payouts

California Governor Gavin Newsom and New York's Alex Bores target Trump's $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund with full clawback tax proposals targeting resident recipients.

Family offices are losing faith in the dollar and bracing for a world that stays broken, UBS reveals
Family offices are losing faith in the dollar and bracing for a world that stays broken, UBS reveals

The wealthiest investors on earth are quietly reshuffling portfolios for permanent uncertainty, not just another rough patch.

Retirement is the new American Dream, but millions doubt they'll get there
Retirement is the new American Dream, but millions doubt they'll get there

ACLI research reveals middle-class financial resilience rebounding, even as inflation anxiety and a deep savings confidence gap cloud the outlook.

Estate planning isn't a service add-on. It's your retention strategy.
Estate planning isn't a service add-on. It's your retention strategy.

As $84 trillion prepares to change hands, advisors who treat estate planning as peripheral are quietly building a sieve, not a book.

SPONSORED Estate planning isn't a service add-on. It's your retention strategy.

As $84 trillion prepares to change hands, advisors who treat estate planning as peripheral are quietly building a sieve, not a book.

SPONSORED Why strategy matters more than performance

In volatile markets, the advisors who win aren't the ones with the best calls - they're the ones whose clients stay the course.