Who is etrade baby

An increasing number of E-Trade clients of all ages and wealth levels are using digital means to research investment ideas, communicate with each other and trade. Digital reflects the client experience and is "becoming the brand, to a certain extent," Landsman said.

Read more : March Madness winning bets are taxable. E-Trade President Navtej Nandra, who like Landsman was hired last May, told Reuters that about 10 percent of the company's trades are now executed through mobile and tablet devices, just behind the 12 percent of trades that rival TD Ameritrade Holdings recently said were sent through smartphones and other mobile devices.

Subscribe Sign In. Continue reading your article with a WSJ membership. Resume Subscription We are delighted that you'd like to resume your subscription. Please click confirm to resume now. Although the baby's six-year run has involved the use of more than one baby, its impact on pop culture spread like wildfire from the Super Bowl to social media. So much so that the baby was fodder for reams of Jay Leno and David Letterman jokes.

It even got embroiled in a lawsuit from no less than actress Lindsay Lohan. The often-troubled actress thought that a female baby named "Lindsay," in an E-Trade commercial, was impersonating her not only because of its name, but because it was referred to in the ad as "milk-a-holic.

The fate of the baby is now up in the air. E-Trade, on Friday, declined to comment on the baby's fate. Events Innovation Festival. Follow us:. By Austin Carr 1 minute Read.