A tidal wave of increased global regulation has made Know Your Customer (KYC) compliance more difficult and more expensive than ever before.

Even though U.S. equities are poised to move higher, we wouldn’t be surprised to see the day’s trading end little changed as investors anxiously await not only the 2020 presidential election results but also the U.S. Senate

We’re almost eight months into a viral pandemic that has turned our world upside down. Mandated social isolation brought businesses to a halt. Many sales and marketing meetings and events became obsolete overnight.

We spoke with Polly Irungu, Founder of Black Women Photographers. Irungu is a multimedia journalist, digital editor and photographer herself.

Under the skin of many businesses with some sort of product to move, there is a network of veins and arteries, stocking and delivering this product to customers, warehouses and distributors.

A confluence of factors, including the October PMI and ISM data, the 2020 presidential election, the culmination of the Federal Reserve’s latest monetary policy meeting, and ongoing Brexit talks that are slated to conclude midweek, make the coming week pivotal

A war is being fought for supremacy in the payments industry. And fintech pioneer PayPal (PYPL), which enables digital and mobile payments on behalf of consumers and merchants worldwide, is at the center of it.

As I continue on my quality life journey, I’ve realized what is foundational to everything I do: A deep passion to educate others about the importance of their behavioral traits, including how those influence the financial decisions we make.

Aside from the COVID impact where there’s a surge in cases in the U.S. and in Europe, investors are seemingly focused, or perhaps worried, about three main topics: The outcome of the presidential election, additional fiscal stimulus and the coronavirus.

A lot of things are negatively stereotyped and associated with young people, video games being one of them. However, to think of video gaming as „just a thing that kids do“ is to overlook a vast and robust industry, ripe with opportunities for investors.