Tech companies and digital health startups are rolling out return-to-work solutions for employees – here's how they compare

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How digital health firms are helping US employers facilitate return-to-work programs amid the coronavirus pandemic

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In The Health Tech's Role In The New Office Normal Report, Insider Intelligence outlines how tech giants and digital health companies are using their tech and clinical expertise to help US businesses with their reopening plans. We explore what the return-to-work health tech space looks like now—providing examples of the solutions on the market from both tech companies and fast-moving digital health companies, and unpacking the pros and cons of each. Finally, we shed light on some of the legal and privacy-related challenges that could hamper employers' implementation of tech-enabled return-to-work programs.

In full, this exclusive report:

1 Provides a snapshot of the tech-focused return-to-work market
2 Outlines ways in which prominent tech companies and digital health startups are pivoting to roll out workforce reentry solutions
3 Highlights the pros and cons of implementing return-to-work solutions
4 Identifies the legal and privacy-related barriers that exist—and will likely persist—to investing in tech-focused return-to-work solutions
Get all of these insights and more when you purchase the Health Tech's Role In The New Office Normal report for $495.
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10 things you need to know before the opening bell

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10 Things Before the Opening Bell
 
 

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Welcome to 10 Things Before the Opening Bell. Sign up here to get this email in your inbox every morning.

Here's what you need to know before markets open.

1.  The US economy doesn't need more fiscal stimulus for a V-shaped recovery, veteran strategist Ed Yardeni says. Republicans and Democrats have been at loggerheads in the US for weeks over the size of the next stimulus plan, but one strategist thinks the US economy is on course for a V-shaped recovery regardless of whether there is another government program

2. The US and China could be headed for a 'new cold war' lasting a generation that forces countries to pick sides, one analyst says. A split in ideology between the US and China could lead to a "new cold war" in the coming decades, Darren Tay of Fitch Solutions said at a virtual seminar, CNBC reported.

3. Tokyo Stock Exchange froze trading for an entire day in its worst outage ever due to a hardware error.  The Tokyo Stock Exchange completely halted trading for the first time in its history after a hardware error caused a system collapse.

4. Trump accused Warren Buffett of taking 'massive' tax deductions in 2016. The future president paid just $750 in federal income tax that year. Warren Buffett may be feeling vindicated by the New York Times report this week that President Trump paid just $750 in federal income taxes in both 2016 and 2017, and no income taxes in 10 of the preceding 15 years.

5. A fund manager who's beaten 99% of her peers over the past 5 years told us why she remains bullish on growth stocks despite the recent sell-off — and listed her 3 favorite stocks for continued gains in the decade to come. It was a banner first half of the year for Brooke de Boutray. The Zevenbergen Genea Fund (ZVGIX) she comanages with four colleagues was the seventh-best-performing US stock fund in the first half of 2020, according to The Wall Street Journal, during a time of high uncertainty and massive market shifts.

6. BANK OF AMERICA: Buy these 29 high-quality value stocks primed to cash in on the economic recovery. There's no denying that value-centered investment approaches have seen better days. Depending on how you carve it up, for about a decade now, investment strategies focused on stocks that are cheap relative to their companies' fundamentals have underperformed growth-oriented strategies by a considerable margin.

7. Michael Smith returned 39% to investors last year and is outpacing most of his rivals again in 2020. He breaks down how his fund differentiates itself from the competition and shares 4 of his top stock picks today. Michael Smith wants investors to understand the value of time. "In investing, you want to make sure that time is your friend," said Smith, a portfolio manager of the $2.6 billion Wells Fargo Discovery Fund, which returned 39.18% last year, according to Morningstar. 

8. Global stocks rise after robust US economic data and a hint of a deal over stimulus. Global stock indices rose on Thursday, taking their lead from a rally on Wall Street, when shares were encouraged by a pickup in employment and housing, and signs of progress on a deal over government stimulus, which in turn dented the dollar, but lifted commodities.

9. Earnings coming in.   Kewpie Corp and PepsiCo Q3 2020 earnings are coming in. 

10. On the economic front. US Continuing Jobless Claims and Initial Jobless Claims are due. 

 
 
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Banking job cuts are back — Meet mall-king David Simon — PE recruiting drama

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At the height of the pandemic, when seemingly everything remained up in the air, some Wall Street banks looked to offer employees comfort. 

Many on the Street pledged to hold off on layoffs for the remainder of the year, vowing to weather the storm together with their employees. 

Six months later, times have changed.

Bloomberg reported Goldman Sachs will start cutting jobs again. The bank joins peers Wells Fargo, Citigroup, and JPMorgan in a return to downsizing.  

The news comes on the same day CNBC reported Citigroup is making cuts to its equities trading division, some of which include senior staffers.

If you're not yet a subscriber, you can sign up here to get your daily dose of the stories dominating banking, business, and big deals.

Like the newsletter? Hate the newsletter? Feel free to drop me a line at ddefrancesco@businessinsider.com or on Twitter @DanDeFrancesco


The man with the plan: Simon Property Group's David Simon

david simon profile 4x3

Daniel Geiger has a great profile on David Simon, Simon Property Group's chief executive and chairman. 

Daniel spoke to more than a dozen insiders who have worked with Simon to get a peak inside his world

Simon led the group set to acquire bankrupt department store JCPenney and is a key player in the mall business

Click here for the full story.


Inside this year's private-equity recruiting drama: how PE firms and headhunters are trying to enforce a new pact to delay a fierce battle for young talent

headhunters and recruiters sourcing talent for wall street 4x3

Reed Alexander and Casey Sullivan have a nice follow up to their report last week that headhunters and private-equity firms are holding off on recruiting for 2022 jobs. Turns out at least one recruiting firm has already broken the informal agreement made by the industry's top players. Read more about all the drama here


Gusto, a $3.8 billion small-business payroll startup, is muscling in on fintechs like Earnin by adding a feature to let workers get paid early

Gusto CEO Joshua Reeves.

Gusto, the $3.8 billion payroll platform, is offering free earned wage access. Shannen Balogh spoke to the startup's CEO about why the company decided to launch the offering, and what it could mean for the future of the red-hot company. Check out the story here


Lawyers who specialize in cannabis are eyeing the burgeoning psychedelics industry as companies studying magic mushrooms go public

dazed and confused Universal

Forget cannabis. Psychedelics are the new frontier. Yeji Jesse Lee spoke to top law firms already advising cannabis companies about the rise of psychedelic companies. You should totally check it out


Odd lots:

Meet the 30 young leaders who are forging a new future for healthcare in the pandemic's shadow (BI)

Palantir insiders struggled to sell shares at debut because they couldn't access trading platform (CNBC)

5 tax law and accounting experts weigh in on Trump's $70,000 hairstyling writeoff and how his personal brand could factor into rolling over his $421 million in debts (BI)

Investment bank's analyst class said to be hit by COVID-19 (eFinanicalCareers)

Barclays memo names new head of markets in massive senior reshuffle (FinancialNews)

Parrots were removed from a UK safari park after teaching each other to swear and then laughing about it (Insider)

 
 
 
 
 
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10 things in tech you need to know today

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10 Things in Tech You Need to Know Today

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Good morning! This is the tech news you need to know this Thursday. Sign up here to get this email in your inbox every morning.

  1. Facebook removed dozens of Trump ads that falsely blamed refugees for spread of COVID-19. "We don't allow claims that people's physical safety, health, or survival is threatened by people on the basis of their national origin or immigration status," a Facebook spokesperson told NBC. 
  2. Palantir officially began trading via direct listing on Wednesday. The New York Stock Exchange established a reference price of $7.25 per share, valuing the company at about $16 billion ahead of its official debut.
  3. Facebook is merging its Messenger and Instagram direct message features, allowing users on Instagram to send chats to people on Facebook and vice versa. The news comes over a year after Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced the company was planning to integrate its Messenger, Instagram, and WhatsApp platforms.
  4. Google unveiled the Pixel 5, its next flagship smartphone. Google's Pixel line doesn't have as big of a presence in the market as it rivals from Samsung, Apple, and Huawei, but the company often uses the phones to introduce new Android features.
  5. Apple is giving CEO Tim Cook over $38 million in stock to stay with the company through 2025. Cook could earn an additional 333,987 shares in Apple stock — which could vest at 200% of their value — depending on Apple's performance across that period.
  6. The UK government overrode warnings its $1 billion startup rescue fund risked wasting taxpayer money on second-tier companies. A newly published letter from March reveals the CEO of the British Business Bank thought there was insufficient evidence that the Future Fund could provide taxpayers "good value for money."
  7. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez asked the SEC to investigate secretive data firm Palantir before it hit the stock exchange. Among the congresswoman's concerns is Palantir's longtime penchant for secrecy, which she wrote could hurt future investors.
  8. China is reportedly preparing an antitrust investigation into Google at Huawei's request. Huawei suggested the probe last year, two people with knowledge of the matter told Reuters.
  9. Google is reportedly committing to the future of the office by taking extra workspace near its London HQ. The tech giant is also extending a lease of a 160,000 square foot office building in the city that was due to expire in 2021.
  10. Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey criticized Coinbase's CEO for telling his employees not to engage in activism, Bloomberg reports. "#Bitcoin (aka "crypto") is direct activism against an unverifiable and exclusionary financial system which negatively affects so much of our society," Dorsey tweeted on Wednesday.

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