Financial-services app OnePay, valued at $4 billion, thinks it’s found a way around the customer-churn trap that tanks startups.

“High EQ” and networking, tech skills will distinguish future rainmakers, says the CEO of law firm Cooley.

Alex Lasry, in charge of the New York-New Jersey host committee, on why it’s all worth it: “If you can’t sell the World Cup, you can’t sell.”

Bradley Tusk says consumers won’t rally behind the technology.

Anant Bhalla warned on Semafor’s Compound Interest podcast that private equity’s pressure is “high-octane fuel” pushing what should be the safest asset people own into dangerous investment territory.

In this special episode of Compound Interest, Semafor’s Chief Commercial Officer Rachel Oppenheim sits down with Todd Heimes, Vice President and General Manager at our season sponsor, Amazon Business.

The capital manager-turned-“finfluencer” founded an AI-powered platform providing advice to independent investors.

CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski thinks there’s still a place for brand loyalty and perks in a bot shopping world. Up next: Klarna airport lounges?

The biggest risk to Vail Resorts’ ski business is the weather, but Katz says hedging it in the markets “is not as simple as it might look.”

The co-host of Bloomberg’s Odd Lots thinks the AI future is bright, even (and especially) for financial journalists.

Burford Capital CEO Chris Bogart has made a business out of turning legal claims into financial assets. He’s just getting started.

Lore on why his food-delivery app wants to decide what you’re eating — and send someone to your house to test your blood.

After taking on pharmacies with his discount-drug startup, the billionaire is taking on health insurers with a skunkworks project dubbed “The 10 Plan.”

Ben Lamm, CEO of bioengineering lab Colossal, says the money-making opportunity in thwarting extinction is “immeasurable.” Just don’t expect a Jurassic Park.

America’s youngest billionaire-turned-philanthropist is making online betting his next big issue.

“We’re already in the health care business,” Oura CEO Tom Hale said in the latest episode of Semafor’s Compound Interest show.

“We love it as an asset class,” says the CEO of the prefab homebuilder that spun out of Airbnb.

Wall Street’s push to manage money for everyday households is facing an existential test of confidence.

In the latest episode of Semafor’s ‘Compound Interest’, Ulevitch says if tech wants to work with government, it has to trust it

CEO Ankur Jain told Semafor Bilt is “not a payments or financial platform,” but rather “a membership program for where you live.”

“All of the jobs other than the driving have to be done,” Dara Khosrowshahi tells Semafor’s “Compound Interest” podcast. Fleet management is a “trillion-dollar opportunity.”