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Wells Fargo backlash — Refinitiv CEO embraces flexible work — Hotel lenders look to dump loans

Dan DeFrancesco   

Wells Fargo backlash — Refinitiv CEO embraces flexible work — Hotel lenders look to dump loans

Yesterday I wrote about a $4 published on Tuesday about comments Wells Fargo's CEO had made over the summer about hiring minority candidates and the "very limited pool of black talent to recruit from."

Charlie Scharf, the bank's chief executive, $4 on Wednesday apologizing for those comments, but the damage was already done for many. Scharf and the bank $4 from seemingly every corner of the internet, including tweets from $4 and Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-OH).

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Like the newsletter? Hate the newsletter? Feel free to drop me a line at ddefrancesco@businessinsider.com or on Twitter $4.

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I got the chance to sit down — virtually, that is — with Refinitiv CEO David Craig to discuss the $4.

Back in March, Refinitiv's chief revenue officer, Debra Walton, had told me changes the company put in place as a result of the coronavirus $4.

Six months later, Refinitiv's chief executive $4, telling me the company will always maintain flexible working options going forward, regardless of what happens with the virus.

$4, and its impact on Refinitiv's business is worth a read.

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Hotels have $4. Daniel Geiger has some insight $4, and what they are doing to try and get those loans off their books. $4.

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Pitch-deck alert! Here's an $4. This deck looks at dLocal, a payments fintech that was $4: A $200 million raise from General Atlantic that valued the startup at $1.2 billion. $4.

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$4 on a fundraising round for Laika, a compliance-as-a-service startup. Laika solves a common yet complex issue for early-stage companies: $4 of bigger companies they are selling into. $4.

Odd lots:$4

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