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Business Insider's 2023 AI 100 list included several experts from the world of finance. These people blend AI know-how with experience in trading, payments, VC, and other finance sectors. The list below includes Sarah Guo, Reid Hoffman, and Sonya Huang. NEW LOOK Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily.

Jasen Gundersen never considered a career in business when he entered medical school nearly three decades ago to become a rural primary care doctor. But, today, he isn’t working in rural America and he doesn’t do primary care. In fact, he no longer practices medicine at all.

Charlie Munger, Warren Buffett's right-hand man at Berkshire Hathaway, died on Tuesday at age 99. Personalities across business and finance industries were quick to share their condolences. After Munger's death, social media posts highlighted his advice and investing tips. NEW LOOK Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily.

When Brian Cashman decided to settle old family business the X-rated way Tuesday afternoon in the desert, he must have known his choice of words would jump off the page. The Yankee GM served notebooks and cameras an expletive-filled buffet featuring phrases like: “But I think we’re pretty f–king good, personally.” “They’re just throwing ammunition and bulls–t.” “Are

Logos of Swiss banks Credit Suisse and UBS are seen before a news conference in Zurich Switzerland, August 30, 2023. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse/File Photo Acquire Licensing Rights ZURICH, Nov 16 (Reuters) - UBS (UBSG.S)

Welcome to Future of Finance, where Fortune asks prominent people at major companies about their jobs, how their firm fits into the crypto ecosystem, and what it all means for how we use money. Tether is the biggest stablecoin issuer in the world, but it is also the most criticized.

If you’ve ever wondered why a local small business has a piece of cardboard taped to the register that says, “no credit cards under $10,” the reason is what’s called a “swipe fee.” For every credit card transaction, the merchant pays 2–3 percent to the network like Visa or Mastercard that handles the processing.

Business development companies offer great dividends, plus bonuses to income hungry investors. Tempting, but look closely before you leap. By Hank Tucker , Forbes Staff W ith interest rates at heights not seen in nearly two decades and traditional len-ders still shell-shocked from this past spring’s bank runs, private credit, or nonbank direct lending, is booming on Wall Street.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau on Monday ordered Toyota's credit arm to pay $60 million for tricking customers into unnecessary products that it then made unreasonably hard to cancel. The agency said thousands of borrowers complained that Toyota Motor Credit employees had added extra products to their loans, racking up fees for the company at consumers' expense.

Goldman Sachs Group, which has been trying to jettison its struggling credit card business, now has a potential way out of its partnership with Apple. The iPhone maker, which offers a credit card and savings account with Goldman, recently sent a term sheet to the financial giant that would be a first step toward severing the contract, according to a person familiar with the matter.