E*Trade

A multi-stage 'pig butchering' scam began with real stock recommendations and transitioned to a fake crypto trading site (eliice.com/vip). Scammers used WhatsApp groups to build trust, engineered fake losses, and pressured victims to deposit more funds before draining their assets.

Morgan Stanley’s E*TRADE has launched spot crypto trading for eligible retail clients, allowing them to buy, sell, and hold Bitcoin, Ether, and Solana through a partnership with Zero Hash.

Elon Musk is allowing retail investors to purchase SpaceX stock through its IPO, with 30% of shares reserved for them. The IPO aims to raise $75 billion by selling 555 million shares at $135 each, valuing the company at over $1.75 trillion. Brokerages like Robinhood, SoFi, and Fidelity will distribute shares, with varying account requirements for eligibility.

Morgan Stanley is introducing crypto trading on its E*Trade platform with a 50bps/trade fee, undercutting Schwab's 75bps fee. This move is expected to make Bitcoin trading relatively cheap everywhere. The development follows similar trends observed in btc ETF exp ratios prior to launch.

Morgan Stanley is launching spot crypto trading on its E*Trade platform, allowing users to trade cryptocurrencies directly. This move marks a significant expansion of Morgan Stanley's cryptocurrency offerings. The launch will enable E*Trade users to buy and sell cryptocurrencies easily.

Morgan Stanley is piloting crypto trading on E*Trade with a 50-basis-point fee. This move expands the company's digital asset push, which recently included the launch of a bitcoin ETF. The pilot program marks a significant step in Morgan Stanley's exploration of cryptocurrency trading.

Morgan Stanley launches E*Trade crypto trading with a fee of 0.5%. This move marks Morgan Stanley's entry into the cryptocurrency trading space. The launch is expected to increase accessibility to crypto trading for E*Trade users.

Morgan Stanley is launching a crypto trading pilot through E*Trade, charging 50 basis points per trade. This rate undercuts basic retail pricing at competitors like Coinbase, Robinhood, and Charles Schwab. The move marks Morgan Stanley's entry into the crypto trading space.