Democratic Senators Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders are sounding alarms about President Trump’s move to expand private equity and cryptocurrency access in retirement accounts. They argue these volatile assets could jeopardize Americans’ retirement security through inadequate oversight and excess
Corporate expenses are projected to rise by $1.2 trillion in 2025 compared to January forecasts, according to S&P Global research. This represents a fundamental shift in how CFOs must approach budgeting and risk management in an era of sustained volatility.
The Strategic Masterstroke Behind Industry Ventures’ Goldman Sachs Acquisition In a landmark transaction that signals shifting tides in venture capital…
Private Equity Giant Tests Fragrance Market Waters Advent International, the global private equity powerhouse, is reportedly exploring a potential sale…
Harvard University’s endowment has surged to $56.9 billion, marking significant growth despite ongoing political tensions. The institution also reported record donations while navigating federal funding challenges and legal disputes.
Harvard University’s financial endowment has reportedly reached $56.9 billion in fiscal 2025, growing by nearly $4 billion according to recent reports. Sources indicate this represents an 11.9% return on investments for the fiscal year ending June 30, surpassing the institution’s long-term target of 8%. The endowment’s performance follows a 9.6% return in fiscal 2024, when it totaled $53.2 billion.
** Hollywood film producer Bob Simonds, known for Happy Gilmore, is acquiring notorious Israeli spyware company NSO Group. The deal marks another ownership change for the controversial surveillance firm amid ongoing human rights concerns and regulatory scrutiny. **CONTENT:**
In a surprising move that bridges Hollywood and surveillance technology, film producer Bob Simonds is leading the acquisition of Israeli spyware giant NSO Group. The American producer, founder of STX Entertainment and known for films like Happy Gilmore and Hustlers, previously served on NSO’s board before his successful bid to purchase the controversial surveillance company. This ownership transition comes amid ongoing scrutiny of NSO’s Pegasus spyware and its alleged use against activists, journalists, and lawyers worldwide.
