David Solomon also said that he's hearing more indication that the economy may be able to dodge the recession.
Will 2023 be the year that global regulators get their arms around the crypto industry?
The trouble for Goldman is that investors no longer value big wins in trading.
Fourth-quarter results from the biggest U.S. banks on Friday gave investors plenty of reasons to be jittery about 2023.
Morgan Stanley executives have been preaching confidence heading into 2023.
It caps a grim year in which the bank was forced to raise $4 billion after a string of losses.
The bank's violations cost customers their homes, cars and savings, said the government's consumer watchdog.
If they were to switch firms today, 71% of advisors would prefer an independent affiliation, the research firm said.
Top managers have been asked to identify potential cost-reduction targets.
At the five biggest US banks, revenue from dealmaking and sales of new securities tumbled 47% in the first nine months of 2022.
If approved, the proposals will change the way retail orders are priced, routed and filled.
Morgan Stanley said Leonard Bernstein signed two promissory notes for $478,000 while he was employed there.
The move further aligns E*Trade's operations with Morgan Stanley's.
The firm said Robert P. Lewis lured 35 of his clients to Wells Fargo. It wants to freeze more departures.
CEO David Solomon has recently also signaled he's reviewing other business lines to manage headcount and limit costs.
Solomon said the US could see a recession in 2023, even though the firm's economists say it could still avoid one.
Goldman Sachs and Bank of America executives have also warned of hiring slowdowns.
A similar sweep found retail conflicts of interest were still rampant in 2021.
The client said the firm removed large positions in Nvidia and other tech stocks from his accounts to cover its options.
The firm walked back plans after abandoning a deal to buy robo-advisor Wealthfront.