Wall Street Letter is for executives at investment banks and brokerages, along with their vendors and regulators. They look to WSL for the most authoritative and revealing coverage of breaking news, industry trends and personnel changes on the Street.

Wall Street Letter serves your window to the Street. It is the only weekly publication that keeps Wall Street informed of what's happening inside the investment banks and retail brokerages, who has been hired or fired, compensation, what's happening inside the exchanges, and what regulations are going to change the environment in which the readers work. For nearly 30 years, Wall Street Letter has been the source for must-read Wall Street intelligence before it appears anywhere else.
In its coverage of the major institutional activity, Wall Street Letter reporters dig up news on changes affecting the bulge-bracket and middle market firms, including hirings and firings, compensation and expansions/reorganizations. In covering the retail firms, Wall Street Letter tracks which firms are adding branches, compensation issues within the branches and compliance. The exchange beat delivers stories on floor operations, personnel changes, rules, regulations and policy changes, and new product launches. The section on Washington uncovers news on the SEC and other law-enforcement/creation entities. And Technology stories cover who is using what vendors, and what the exchanges are doing.

- What is happening?
- Why is it happening now?
- What does it mean to me and my firm?

Readers

Wall Street Letter is read by top management at securities broker/dealers, including executive management, research heads, corporate finance officials, retail heads and trading desk heads. Other readers include regulators, exchange officials, consultants, technology vendors, attorneys and recruiters.
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Wall Street Letter focuses on the institutional and retail brokerage businesses in the U.S. coverage includes the major institutional and retail firms as well as the smaller brokerages and companies that provide services to the brokerage industry. Wall Street Letter also tracks the actions of the regulators in Washington and of the exchanges (including the NYSE, AMEX, NASDAQ and ECNs) whose decisions impact the industry.