I started working in a dealing room in 1984, so have been involved in financial markets for nearly thirty-five years. In that time, I have seen crazy booms and some spectacular busts. I have lived and traded through a period of irrational exuberance, a tech
In this series, Nasdaq spoke with Wade Foster, co-founder and CEO of Zapier, which was recently named to Wing Venture Capital’s Enterprise Tech 30 list. What prompted you to start Zapier, and what opportunity did you see? Zapier is a productivity tool that connects over 2,000 of the
Parker Beck is the Head of Content for Top Tree Agency. The agency harnesses the power of social media to promote their clients to a network of millions of followers. Parker was introduced to the social media business by a baseball teammate during his freshman
KEY POINTS “On the advice of his medical team, the PM will not be immediately returning to work. He wishes to thank everybody at St Thomas’ for the brilliant care he has received,” a spokesman for Downing Street said. The U.K. has the fifth-highest number
KEY POINTS U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said he believes the country can “turn the tide” within 12 weeks, while President Donald Trump has suggested the U.S. can open up again “fairly soon.” However, health experts are much more cautious. To date, more than
NoDerog | iStock | Getty Images Americans are starting to receive their cash payments via direct deposits, part of the $2 trillion bill passed by Congress to stimulate the economy after the decline caused by the pandemic. ″#IRS deposited the first Economic Impact Payments into
KEY POINTS New York City is preparing to bury the bodies of those who died of COVID-19 in temporary plots on public land. The city’s system for managing the deceased is being “pushed to the limit,” according to the chair of New York City Council’s
KEY POINTS “This will lead to airline bankruptcies,” said Sara Nelson, president of the Association of Flight Attendants union. “The Treasury Department is destabilizing the industry, not helping save it.” Nelson’s anger is fueled by the Treasury Department deciding to make 30% of each cash