An array of disruptive technology and thematic exchange traded funds soared last year due to coronavirus pandemic, providing some silver lining for investors amid one of the worst global health crises on record.
Exactly one year ago today, the World Health Organization officially designated Covid-19 as a pandemic. It has been a long, strange year. Things like wearing a mask and social distancing have shifted from the weird to the mundane in most people’s minds.
Marwa Faisal Almaskati, director of Marketing and Business Development at Bahrain Bourse, shares the challenges she has faced throughout her career, as well as the trusted advice from Sheryl Sandberg that she would give to younger professionals.
Marwa Faisal Almaskati, director of Marketing and Business Development at Bahrain Bourse, shares the challenges she has faced throughout her career, as well as the trusted advice from Sheryl Sandberg that she would give to younger professionals.
The Covid-19 pandemic has resulted in Americans spending the last year dealing with financial difficulties, long periods of self-quarantine, social distancing, and the general uneasiness that comes from not knowing when life will get back to some semblance of normal.
Today, I am going to break two unwritten rules about what I write here at Nasdaq.com. Normally, I don’t write a lot about over the counter (OTC) stocks, those that aren’t listed on an exchange, nor do I talk much about pot stocks.
In honor of Women’s History Month, we interviewed leaders and trailblazers of the WIN (Women In Nasdaq) network, discussing their roles, diverse backgrounds, and what it means to be a role model for young women looking to pursue a career in business, tech or finance.
Nasdaq’s Lauren Dillard, Executive Vice President and Head of Investment Intelligence, and Sophie Chen, Senior Data Scientist in Nasdaq’s Machine Intelligence Lab, were recently recognized in WatersTechnology’s Women in Technology & Data Awards.