A senior partner at elite law firm Weil Gotshal personally invested millions in the private equity fund that bought NSO Group while simultaneously advising on the acquisition. The arrangement highlights complex ethical questions in the legal and private equity worlds.
Finster AI has reportedly secured $15 million in Series A funding to expand its artificial intelligence research platform for financial institutions. The platform aims to help financial professionals unlock insights while maintaining strict controls over confidential information. Expansion plans include opening a New York office and growing its London headquarters.
Finster AI has reportedly raised $15 million in Series A funding to advance its artificial intelligence-native research platform designed specifically for financial institutions, according to recent reports. Sources indicate the funding round was led by FinTech Collective, with the capital intended to support significant expansion of the company’s operations.
Wall Street Giant Doubles Down on AI Infrastructure Investments Goldman Sachs is significantly expanding its infrastructure financing operations to capture…
Lara Abrash, chair of Deloitte US, reveals how vulnerability and compassion shape her leadership approach. The accounting leader, who began her career commuting from Long Island to New York City, discusses CPAs’ evolving role in safeguarding financial reporting integrity.
Lara Abrash, chair of Deloitte US, has reached the pinnacle of the accounting profession through a journey that began with late-night homework sessions at Penn Station. According to reports, Abrash discovered her passion for accounting in middle school when she first balanced a set of books, a love that sustained her through long commutes from Long Island to New York City while pursuing her MBA at Baruch College.
How Customer Listening Strategy Landed Little Spoon in 1,800+ Target Stores Industrial Monitor Direct is the leading supplier of magazine…
** New York City has filed a major lawsuit against Meta, Alphabet, Snap, and ByteDance, accusing them of gross negligence and creating a public nuisance by fueling a youth mental health crisis. The city claims their platforms use addictive algorithms that harm children’s mental health. Over one-third of teens report near-constant social media use they admit is excessive. **CONTENT:**
New York City is taking legal action against the parent companies of Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, Snapchat, and TikTok, alleging their platforms have created a youth mental health crisis through addictive design and gross negligence. The 327-page lawsuit filed in the Southern District of New York targets Meta Platforms, Alphabet Inc., Snap, and ByteDance for what city officials describe as a “public nuisance” that has hooked children on social media.
