On June 26, Morgan Stanley fell 3.13% in regular trading, trading near $215.08/share, with turnover of approximately $297 million. The decline nearly erased the prior session's 3.17% gain triggered by the firm passing the Fed's annual stress test and announcing a 15% dividend hike alongside a $20 billion buyback plan.

On the news front, Morgan Stanley's $7 billion North Haven Private Income Fund capped investor withdrawals at 5% in Q2, fulfilling only about 43% of the 11.6% redemption requests submitted by shareholders. Redemption pressure has risen for two consecutive quarters, with over half of the latest requests coming from investors unable to fully exit in the prior period. The ongoing liquidity constraints in the fund have fueled market concerns about the firm's investment management business.

The broader Investment Banking & Brokerage sector also saw widespread selling pressure, with Goldman Sachs down 2.54%, Raymond James down 2.36%, LPL Financial Holdings down 5.16%, and Charles Schwab down 1.55%.

(The above content is based on publicly available market information, generated by a program or algorithm, and is intended solely as a stock movement alert. It does not constitute investment advice or a basis for trading decisions.)