Caroline Crosdale

The explosion of small investors moving unpopular stocks like Gamestop has bigger companies looking for ways to connect with them via social media.

The tech and medical sectors are leading the way on M&A.

Banks reward corporations that are serious about ESG.

French neobank Nickel partners with smokeshops instead of building a traditional network of brick-and-mortar branches.

London was once Europe's premier finance hub but Brexit has upended that.

Powerful investors are known for tackling gender wage gaps or unconscious bias, but hate speech is new.

A former senior fellow at Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government and an Obama adminstration alum, Deese has powerful allies on Capitol Hill.

Meet and greets in the M&A process have been replaced by Zoom calls and drone surveillance technology.

After months of negotiations, Bombardier is set to close a deal to sell the rail division to French manufacturer Alstom.

Currently, US manufacturers lag the rest of the world on the electric front, but a renewed commitment to solo rules could help them catch up with other global automakers.

Covid-19 cruelly crushed some innovators, but the companies that have reinvented themselves are getting stronger.

JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America may also have women CEOs soon.

The 2008 crisis highlighted the role of company CFOs; the pandemic is highlighting the role of HR.

Overnight, the three big banks’ decision makes PCAF, founded in 2015 by the Netherlands consultancy Guidehouse, a focal point in the struggle over how to address climate change. 

France's new finance minister has his work cut out for him.

This will challenge the continent’s two largest payment processing networks and supersede the existing fragmented landscape by providing a unified payment solution to consumers and merchants across Europe using a card and a digital wallet.