Pooja Rajkumari is a Senior Reporter at TheStreet Crypto. Previously, she worked as a Copyeditor at Benzinga, where she ...

Bank of America will offer CIO coverage for BITB, FBTC, Grayscale Mini Trust, and BlackRock IBIT starting January 5. ・The move aligns Bank of America with Morgan Stanley, BlackRock, and Fidelity ...

The firm has led or co-led some $65 billion in corporate bond deals for data centers or other AI investments since October, ...

(Reuters) -Morgan Stanley will offer cryptocurrency trading on its platform E*Trade from the first half of 2026 through a partnership with Zerohash, an infrastructure provider for the digital assets.

Morgan Stanley is working on a plan to add cryptocurrency trading to its E*Trade platform, in what would be the most significant move by a major U.S. bank to help everyday customers buy into the asset ...

The financial services giant is also considering adding crypto to its trading platform, E-Trade, due to a change in regulatory climate. Morgan Stanley CEO Ted Pick recently said the banking giant is ...

Morgan Stanley (NYSE:MS) has announced plans to allow its financial advisors to offer Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) ETFs to certain clients. What Happened: This decision, set to take effect on Wednesday, ...

Shares in banking giant Morgan Stanley ($MS) edged higher today as it was hailed as the financial powerhouse of the AI ...

Bloomberg reports that the Wall Street giant is in the early stages of planning to add spot Bitcoin and crypto trading capabilities to its ETrade brokerage platform. The project aims to allow ETrade’s ...

Morgan Stanley (NYSE:MS), which took part in Zerohash's latest capital raise, is partnering with the stablecoin infrastructure platform to allow E*Trade users to trade in popular crypto tokens ...

The brokerage reportedly cited expectations of a crypto-friendly regulatory environment under incoming US President Donald Trump as a key consideration. Morgan Stanley, one of the world’s largest ...

What are the biggest themes investors are watching right now? Here's what Morgan Stanley says investors are keeping track of.