What else matters this week?
The coming scramble for clean energy workers.
London-based VC raises 1 billion euros to invest in tech startups across Europe.
How the UK is marking the Queen’s death.
The Body Shop takes on ageism.
Google aims for “hyper fast” telecom.
Italian divided as soaring energy bills spark pasta debate.
How supporting and encouraging women entrepreneurs through free education can change their lives.
We’ve got a full breakdown of all the top headlines you can’t miss this week.
#1. Tech companies are losing their talent…to Wall Street.
The smartest tech workers in the world have long faced a difficult decision: work at Silicon Valley or Wall Street. Over the past several years, companies like Google, Apple and Meta have attracted some of the best tech talent. But computer engineers are now coming back to Wall Street as banks look to expand.
“We definitely have seen an influx in candidates coming from big tech, crypto, and top-tier startups,” said Josh Woods, head of systematic trading technology at Citadel Securities. Read more at the Financial Times.
What else matters this week?
The coming scramble for clean energy workers.
London-based VC raises 1 billion euros to invest in tech startups across Europe.
How the UK is marking the Queen’s death.
The Body Shop takes on ageism.
Google aims for “hyper fast” telecom.
Italian divided as soaring energy bills spark pasta debate.
How supporting and encouraging women entrepreneurs through free education can change their lives.
We’ve got a full breakdown of all the top headlines you can’t miss this week.
#1. Tech companies are losing their talent…to Wall Street.
The smartest tech workers in the world have long faced a difficult decision: work at Silicon Valley or Wall Street. Over the past several years, companies like Google, Apple and Meta have attracted some of the best tech talent. But computer engineers are now coming back to Wall Street as banks look to expand.
“We definitely have seen an influx in candidates coming from big tech, crypto, and top-tier startups,” said Josh Woods, head of systematic trading technology at Citadel Securities. Read more at the Financial Times.
What else matters this week?
The coming scramble for clean energy workers.
London-based VC raises 1 billion euros to invest in tech startups across Europe.
How the UK is marking the Queen’s death.
The Body Shop takes on ageism.
Google aims for “hyper fast” telecom.
Italian divided as soaring energy bills spark pasta debate.
How supporting and encouraging women entrepreneurs through free education can change their lives.
We’ve got a full breakdown of all the top headlines you can’t miss this week.
#1. Tech companies are losing their talent…to Wall Street.
The smartest tech workers in the world have long faced a difficult decision: work at Silicon Valley or Wall Street. Over the past several years, companies like Google, Apple and Meta have attracted some of the best tech talent. But computer engineers are now coming back to Wall Street as banks look to expand.
“We definitely have seen an influx in candidates coming from big tech, crypto, and top-tier startups,” said Josh Woods, head of systematic trading technology at Citadel Securities. Read more at the Financial Times.
What else matters this week?
The coming scramble for clean energy workers.
London-based VC raises 1 billion euros to invest in tech startups across Europe.
How the UK is marking the Queen’s death.
The Body Shop takes on ageism.
Google aims for “hyper fast” telecom.
Italian divided as soaring energy bills spark pasta debate.
How supporting and encouraging women entrepreneurs through free education can change their lives.
We’ve got a full breakdown of all the top headlines you can’t miss this week.
#1. Tech companies are losing their talent…to Wall Street.
The smartest tech workers in the world have long faced a difficult decision: work at Silicon Valley or Wall Street. Over the past several years, companies like Google, Apple and Meta have attracted some of the best tech talent. But computer engineers are now coming back to Wall Street as banks look to expand.
“We definitely have seen an influx in candidates coming from big tech, crypto, and top-tier startups,” said Josh Woods, head of systematic trading technology at Citadel Securities. Read more at the Financial Times.
What else matters this week?
The coming scramble for clean energy workers.
London-based VC raises 1 billion euros to invest in tech startups across Europe.
How the UK is marking the Queen’s death.
The Body Shop takes on ageism.
Google aims for “hyper fast” telecom.
Italian divided as soaring energy bills spark pasta debate.
How supporting and encouraging women entrepreneurs through free education can change their lives.
We’ve got a full breakdown of all the top headlines you can’t miss this week.
#1. Tech companies are losing their talent…to Wall Street.
The smartest tech workers in the world have long faced a difficult decision: work at Silicon Valley or Wall Street. Over the past several years, companies like Google, Apple and Meta have attracted some of the best tech talent. But computer engineers are now coming back to Wall Street as banks look to expand.
“We definitely have seen an influx in candidates coming from big tech, crypto, and top-tier startups,” said Josh Woods, head of systematic trading technology at Citadel Securities. Read more at the Financial Times.