ai - search results

Roman DBDR Tech Acquisition Corp. (NASDAQ: DBDR) (“Roman DBDR”) is a tech acquisition company focused on partnering with young companies that seek to be leaders in the next generation of technology.

We hope you had a great Labor Day week and enjoyed the tail end of the summer season with a few extra days off. But this week we're back at it with a new roundup of the Top 5 VC deals in digital wealth.

Seasons change and so does the fintech landscape. Since our last update, one major cryptocurrency exchange is calling out the SEC, Europe does not want to get left behind on digital currencies, investors have some remorse over buy now pay later, and SPACs are still popular.  

On The Fuse Show, co-hosts Ryan Donovan and George Svagera of Orion Advisor Technology take a deep dive to deliver what you need to know. ..

Just before March 2020, the financial advisor recruiting marketplace looked unchanging and predictable, at least for independent dual registrant firms.

A Novel Financial EdTech Platform Bringing Incentivized Learning To Financial Professionals, Business Executives And Modern-Day Investors/Consumers (“Investumers”)

If there was ever a time for wealth management firms to build additional resources into their upcoming annual cybersecurity budgets, it’s now.

Cyber-attacks generally continue to rise as hackers from around the world grow bolder and more sophisticated, and though it has been a common tactic for years, ransomware seems to be having a moment in recent months.

Today.....Sept. 7th.....marks a historic milestone. Latin American country El Salvador has made BITCOIN legal tender.....its really BIG.....Delta variant of COVID taking its toll on economic growth.....BITCOIN trades up to $52K anticipating El Salvador's announcement.

Greetings, Fintech Friends! We hope you had a wonderful Labor Day weekend! As summer draws to a close, we look back at the season's top VC deals, biggest news in the advisor tech and digital wealth sectors, plus more. Read up!

Global central banks will continue to acquire and hold gold in their treasuries, but why? If you are not going to back fiat currencies with gold, all you have is a pile of shiny rocks sitting in a vault. I'm pretty positive that, even as a store of value, it would at least be expected to provide an increasing rate of return.