#Amy Nauiokas

[technewslive]

Archer Gray Promotes Vinay Singh To CEO – Deadline

Archer Gray Promotes Vinay Singh To CEO – Deadline

EXCLUSIVE: Archer Gray Partner Vinay Singh has been promoted to CEO at the media company, known for such projects as the Oscar-nominated Can You Ever Forgive Me?, the Tony-winning musical Once and the SXSW-winning documentary, Transmilitary. Singh has been with Archer Gray since 2015, previously serving as the company’s COO and Vice-Chair. He takes over the CEO post from Amy Nauiokas, the Wall…

[thecraggus]

Farcical fake news is put to the sword in FBI satire The Day Shall Come (2019)

Farcical fake news is put to the sword in FBI satire The Day Shall Come (2019) #Review

Funny until it makes you sad, “The Day Shall Come” may lack the bitingly mundane bleakness of “Four Lions” thanks to its sunny Florida setting, but it’s no less depressing as it exposes the farcical side of false flag operations.

Moses Al Shabazz (Marchánt Davis) is a self-styled radical black preacher plotting to overthrow the white man and take on the forces of gentrification from his urban…

[hackingfinance]

We are also excited about companies that look and feel like non-fintech firms. We call them "adjacency companies." When you get under the hood of these companies, however, you can appreciate that what they are doing is deeply financially market-structured.

Amy Nauiokas on fintech - Business Insider

[aliveandfullofjoy]

GOLDEN ELLIOTT AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING MOTION PICTURE

01. If Beale Street Could Talk - dir. Barry Jenkins; prod. Megan Ellison, Dede Gardner, Jeremy Kleiner, Adele Romanski, Sara Murphy, and Barry Jenkins; dist. Annapurna Pictures; USA 02. The Favourite - dir. Yorgos Lanthimos; prod. Ceci Dempsey, Ed Guiney, Lee Magiday, and Yorgos Lanthimos; dist. Fox Searchlight Pictures; Ireland/UK/USA 03. Shoplifters - dir. Hirokazu Kore-eda; prod. Matsuzaki Kaoru, Yose Akihiko, and Taguchi Hijiri; dist. Magnolia Pictures; Japan 04. Minding the Gap - dir. Bing Liu; prod. Bing Liu and Diane Moy Quon; dist. Hulu; USA 05. BlacKkKlansman - dir. Spike Lee; prod. Jason Blum, Spike Lee, Raymond Mansfield, Sean McKittrick; Jordan Peele, and Shaun Redick; dist. Focus Features; USA 06. Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse - dir. Bob Persichetti, Peter Ramsey, and Rodney Rothman; prod. Avi Arad, Amy Pascal, Phil Lord, Christopher Miller, and Christina Steinberg; dist. Sony Pictures Releasing; USA 07. The Ballad of Buster Scruggs - dir. Joel Coen and Ethan Coen; prod. Joel Coen, Ethan Coen, Megan Ellison, Sue Naegle, and Robert Graf; dist. Netflix; USA 08. Eighth Grade - dir. Bo Burnham; prod. Scott Rudin, Eli Bush, Lila Yacoub, and Christopher Storer; dist. A24; USA 09. Can You Ever Forgive Me? - dir. Marielle Heller; prod. Anne Carey, Amy Nauiokas, and David Yarnell; dist. Fox Searchlight Pictures; USA 10. Leave No Trace - dir. Debra Granik; prod. Anne Harrison, Linda Reisman, and Anne Rosellini; dist. Bleecker Street; USA 

other categories: (director) (actor) (actress) (supporting actor) (supporting actress) (original screenplay)(adapted screenplay) (animated feature) (foreign language film) (art direction) (cinematography) (costume design) (film editing) (original score) (use of song) (ensemble)

[un-enfant-immature]

‘Weirdo’ Fintech VC Anthemis marches to its own drummer

Entering into the world of Anthemis is a bit like stepping into the frame of a Wes Anderson film. Eclectic, offbeat people situated in colorful interiors? Check. A muse in the form of a renowned British-Venezuelan economist? Check. A design-forward media platform to provoke deep thought? Check. An annual summer retreat ensconced in the French Alps? Bien sûr.

Sitting atop this most unusual fintech(ish) VC is its ponytailed founder and chairman Sean Park, whose difficult-to-place accent and Philosophy professor aura belie his extensive fixed income capital markets experience. He’s joined by founder and CEO Amy Nauiokas, who in addition to being one of Fintech’s most prominent female investors also owns a high-minded film and television production company.

When Arman Tabatabai and I recently sat down with Park and Nauiokas in their New York office, the firm’s leaders were in an upbeat mood, having blown past the temporary perception-setback associated with the abrupt resignation last year of Anthemis’ former CEO Nadeem Shaikh .

And as the conversation below demonstrates, Park and Nauiokas are well poised to bring the quirk into everything they touch, which these days runs the gamut from backing companies involved in sustainable finance, advancing their home-grown media platform and preparing a soon-to-be-announced initiative elevating female entrepreneurs.

Gregg Schoenberg: With the two of you now at the helm, how does Anthemis present itself today?

Sean Park: I’ll step back and say that when Amy and I were working at big financial institutions in the noughties, we saw that the industry was going to change and that existing business models were running into their natural diminishing returns.

We tried to bring some new ideas to the organizations we were working in, but we each had epiphany moments when we realized that big organizations weren’t built to do disruptive transformation — for bad reasons, but also good reasons, too.

GS: Let’s fast forward to today, where you have several strong Fintech VCs out there. But unlike others, Anthemis puts weirdness at the heart of its model.

Yes, you’ve backed some big names like Betterment and eToro, but you’ve done other things that are farther afield. What’s the underlying thesis that supports that?

Amy Nauiokas: Whatever we do at Anthemis has to be a non-zero-sum game. It has to be for good, not for evil. So that means that we aren’t looking in any place where you see predatory opportunities to make money.

[myfinancialguideme-blog]

‘Weirdo’ Fintech VC Anthemis marches to its own drummer

New Post has been published on https://financeguideto.com/awesome/weirdo-fintech-vc-anthemis-marches-to-its-own-drummer/

‘Weirdo’ Fintech VC Anthemis marches to its own drummer

Entering into the world of Anthemis is a bit like stepping into the frame of a Wes Anderson film. Eclectic, offbeat people situated in colorful interiors? Check. A muse in the form of a renowned British-Venezuelan economist? Check. A design-forward media platform to elicit deep thought? Check. An annual summer retreat ensconced in the French Alps? Bien sur.

Sitting atop this most unusual fintech( ish) VC is its ponytailed founder and chairwoman Sean Park, whose difficult-to-place accent and Philosophy professor aura belie his extensive fixed income capital markets experience. He’s joined by founder and CEO Amy Nauiokas, who in addition to being one of Fintech’s most prominent female investors also owns a high-minded cinema and television production company.

When Arman Tabatabai and I recently sat down with Park and Nauiokas in their New York office, the firm’s leaders were in an upbeat mood, having blown past the temporary perception-setback associated with the abrupt abdication last year of Anthemis’ former CEO Nadeem Shaikh.

And as the conversation below demonstrates, Park and Nauiokas are well poised to bring the quirk into everything they touch, which these days operates the gamut from backing companies involved in sustainable finance, advancing their home-grown media platform and preparing a soon-to-be-announced initiative elevating female entrepreneurs.

Gregg Schoenberg: With the two of you now at the helm, how does Anthemis present itself today?

Sean Park: I’ll step back and say that when Amy and I were working at big financing institutions in the noughties, we ensure that the industry was going to change and that existing business models were running into their natural diminishing returns.

We tried to bring some new ideas to the organizations we were working in, but we each had epiphany moments when we realized that big organisations weren’t built to do disruptive transformation — for bad reasons, but also good reasons, too.

GS: Let’s fast forward to today, where you have several strong Fintech VCs out there. But unlike others, Anthemis puts weirdness at the heart of its model.

Yes, you’ve backed some big names like Betterment and eToro, but you’ve done other things that are farther afield. What’s the underlying thesis that supports that?

Amy Nauiokas: Whatever we do at Anthemis has to be a non-zero-sum game. It has to be for good , not for evil. So that means that we aren’t appearing in any place where you assure predatory opportunities to make money.

Read more: techcrunch.com

[financingideas-blog]

‘Weirdo’ Fintech VC Anthemis marches to its own drummer

New Post has been published on https://financeqia.com/awesome/weirdo-fintech-vc-anthemis-marches-to-its-own-drummer/

‘Weirdo’ Fintech VC Anthemis marches to its own drummer

Entering into the world of Anthemis is a bit like stepping into the frame of a Wes Anderson film. Eclectic, offbeat people situated in colorful interiors? Check. A muse in the form of a renowned British-Venezuelan economist? Check. A design-forward media platform to elicit deep thought? Check. An annual summer retreat ensconced in the French Alps? Bien sur.

Sitting atop this most unusual fintech( ish) VC is its ponytailed founder and chairman Sean Park, whose difficult-to-place accent and Philosophy professor aura belie his extensive fixed income capital markets experience. He’s joined by founder and CEO Amy Nauiokas, who in addition to being one of Fintech’s most prominent female investors also owns a high-minded film and television production company.

When Arman Tabatabai and I recently sat down with Park and Nauiokas in their New York office, the firm’s leaders were in an upbeat mood, having blown past the temporary perception-setback associated with the abrupt resignation last year of Anthemis’ former CEO Nadeem Shaikh.

And as those discussions below demonstrates, Park and Nauiokas are well poised to bring the quirk into everything they touch, which these days runs the gamut from backing companies involved in sustainable finance, advancing their home-grown media platform and preparing a soon-to-be-announced initiative elevating female entrepreneurs.

Gregg Schoenberg: With the two of you now at the helm, how does Anthemis present itself today?

Sean Park: I’ll step back and say that when Amy and I were working at big financing institutions in the noughties, we ensure that the industry was going to change and that existing business models were running into their natural diminishing returns.

We tried to bring some new ideas to the organizations we were working in, but we each had epiphany moments when we realized that big organisations weren’t built to do disruptive transformation — for bad reasons, but also good reasons, too.

GS: Let’s fast forward to today, where you have several strong Fintech VCs out there. But unlike others, Anthemis puts weirdness at the heart of its model.

Yes, you’ve backed some big names like Betterment and eToro, but you’ve done other things that are farther afield. What’s the underlying thesis that supports that?

Amy Nauiokas: Whatever we do at Anthemis has to be a non-zero-sum game. It has to be for good , not for evil. So that means that we aren’t appearing in any place where you ensure predatory opportunities to make money.

Read more: techcrunch.com

[sheminecrafts]

‘Weirdo’ Fintech VC Anthemis marches to its own drummer

Entering into the world of Anthemis is a bit like stepping into the frame of a Wes Anderson film. Eclectic, offbeat people situated in colorful interiors? Check. A muse in the form of a renowned British-Venezuelan economist? Check. A design-forward media platform to provoke deep thought? Check. An annual summer retreat ensconced in the French Alps? Bien sûr.

Sitting atop this most unusual fintech(ish) VC is its ponytailed founder and chairman Sean Park, whose difficult-to-place accent and Philosophy professor aura belie his extensive fixed income capital markets experience. He’s joined by founder and CEO Amy Nauiokas, who in addition to being one of Fintech’s most prominent female investors also owns a high-minded film and television production company.

When Arman Tabatabai and I recently sat down with Park and Nauiokas in their New York office, the firm’s leaders were in an upbeat mood, having blown past the temporary perception-setback associated with the abrupt resignation last year of Anthemis’ former CEO Nadeem Shaikh .

And as the conversation below demonstrates, Park and Nauiokas are well poised to bring the quirk into everything they touch, which these days runs the gamut from backing companies involved in sustainable finance, advancing their home-grown media platform and preparing a soon-to-be-announced initiative elevating female entrepreneurs.

Gregg Schoenberg: With the two of you now at the helm, how does Anthemis present itself today?

Sean Park: I’ll step back and say that when Amy and I were working at big financial institutions in the noughties, we saw that the industry was going to change and that existing business models were running into their natural diminishing returns.

We tried to bring some new ideas to the organizations we were working in, but we each had epiphany moments when we realized that big organizations weren’t built to do disruptive transformation — for bad reasons, but also good reasons, too.

GS: Let’s fast forward to today, where you have several strong Fintech VCs out there. But unlike others, Anthemis puts weirdness at the heart of its model.

Yes, you’ve backed some big names like Betterment and eToro, but you’ve done other things that are farther afield. What’s the underlying thesis that supports that?

Amy Nauiokas: Whatever we do at Anthemis has to be a non-zero-sum game. It has to be for good, not for evil. So that means that we aren’t looking in any place where you see predatory opportunities to make money.

from iraidajzsmmwtv https://tcrn.ch/2ww6IEw via IFTTT

[davidalatorreblog]

BBVA, Anthemis partner to build next generation of financial services startups

The studio will create value by deploying capital and resources to building businesses that address untapped user needs and attract the best fintech entrepreneurs.

The partnership will see BBVA expand its footprint in the fintech ecosystem, while enabling Anthemis to continue its mission to cultivate change in financial services.

BBVA and Anthemis expect to help startup founders find fintech business opportunities, initiate projects, and see them develop from conception through to the seed capital round of financing.

The partnership will also complement BBVA’s current startup activity, where the bank creates, invests in, and collaborates with companies in the fintech ecosystem through its venture capital fund Propel and its New Digital Businesses (NDB) unit that promotes disruptive entrepreneurship and the creation of fintech startups.

“This agreement will help us realize growth in our capacity to promote, create, and advance U.K. and international fintech projects outside of our core markets.

“The aim is simple, find the very best fintech ideas – the ones that are real game-changers and that will improve people lives and the way businesses operate, and then support their growth.

BBVA’s new digital businesses head Ian Ormerod said: “Anthemis’ experience both in the U.K., Europe and increasingly across the U.S. makes them the best possible partner for this project.

Anthemis Founder and President, Amy Nauiokas, continued: “BBVA shares our passion for transforming financial services for the Information Age. The company has played a tremendous role supporting innovation in the fintech ecosystem globally for many years.

“To that end, BBVA is a perfect partner for Anthemis to align with as we seek to find the next opportunity spaces for early stage entrepreneurs inside an industry still so ripe for change.”

Anthemis brings its deep knowledge of global fintech trends, a rich network of like-minded innovators, as well as a solid track record of fintech investment to the collaboration. As part of the agreement, a specialized team will be appointed that represents both BBVA and Anthemis and is responsible for the management of the studio and its projects.

A decade ago, London secured its position as the European fintech hub, and it continues to attract the continent’s most innovative projects. In addition to being a market for BBVA, the British capital offers extensive access to all kinds of financing and has an unrivaled international pool of talent. In fact, investment in the U.K. fintech sector continues to grow with around half of all European fintech investment flowing into the country.

BBVA boasts proven experience and capabilities in both the incubation and promotion of fintech startups. The Group maintains a close relationship with the fintech and innovation ecosystems through NDB, Propel and initiatives like Open Talent, the world’s biggest fintech competition, which celebrates its tenth anniversary this year.

In 2017 BBVA launched multiple projects, including Tuyyo, an app that facilitates instant international money transfers; and Covault, a startup specializing in online identity protection using biometrics. Soon afterward, Azlo, a U.S. startup offering online banking services to small businesses and the self-employed, was founded. Then, in early 2018 Denizen, a company that provides global banking accounts to individuals who need to manage their money internationally, was launched.

In early 2017, BBVA launched Muno, the first digital insurance company in Spain exclusively targeting the self-employed. It has since launched two products: unemployment protection insurance in case of accident or sickness and medical insurance.

Source: Company Press Release

The post BBVA, Anthemis partner to build next generation of financial services startups appeared first on Compelo Banking.

BBVA, Anthemis partner to build next generation of financial services startups published first on https://yuanex.tumblr.com

[nickkitten06-blog]

Nonton film Can You Ever Forgive Me Subtitle Indonesia No Delay

Nonton Streaming Movies Download Film Free Subtitle Indonesia Gratis Sinopsis Can You Ever Forgive Me? (2018) cinema Film Can You Ever Forgive Me (2018) mengisahkan seorang penulis Amerika yang paling diingat karena menjadi pemalsu sastra dan pencuri karya orang lain.

Can You Ever Forgive Me adalah sebuah film biografi yang disutradarai oleh Marielle Heller dan naskahnya ditulis oleh Nicole Holofcener dan Jeff Whitty. Sementara itu, orang-orang yang memproduseri film ini yaitu Anne Carey, Amy Nauiokas, dan David Yarnell. Film ini diproduksi oleh Archer Gray Productions dan didistribusikan oleh Fo Searchlight Pitures. Rencanyanya, film Can You Ever Forgive Me ini akan dirilis pada 19 Oktober 2018 mendatang.

Para tokoh dalam film ini diperankan oleh Melissa McCarthy sebagai Leonore Carol "Lee" Israel, lalu Richard E. Grant sebagai Jack, teman setia Lee, Jane Curtin, Jennifer Westfeldt, Dolly Wells, Anna Deavere Smith, lalu Julie Ann Emery, dan masih banyak lagi yang lainnya.

Pada bulan April 2015, diumumkan bahwa Julianne Moore akan memerankan tokoh Israel, namun pada Juli 2015 dirinya memutuskan untuk keluar dari proyek dan digantikan oleh Melissa McCarthy pada bulan Mei 2016 Nicole Holofconer ditunjuk untuk membuat naskah film. Lalu pada bulan Januari 2017 para pemain mulai dkonfirmasi untuk bergabung dalam proyek film ini. Pengambilan gambar dimuali pada bulan Januari 2017 di kota New York dan berakhir pada 2 Maret 2017. Untuk kalian yang berminat utnuk menonton, film ini baru akan dirilis pada tanggal 19 Oktober 2018 nanti. Jadi mohon bersabar. Bagaimana kisahnya? Simak sinopsis Can You Ever Forgive Me berikut ini.

Langsung saja streaming dan download film ini di Nonton Film Can You Ever Forgive Me

When bestselling celebrity biographer Lee Israel is no longer able to get published because she has fallen out of step with current tastes, she turns her art form to deception, abetted by her loyal friend Jack.

[vincenzabartl]

PODCAST: Think You Can't Run Two Successful Companies At Once? Think Again

Do you have two passion projects but think you’ve got to pick one? Our interview with Amy Nauiokas may have you thinking otherwise. from Forbes Real Time http://www.forbes.com/sites/catescottcampbell/2017/08/07/podcast-think-you-cant-run-two-companies-at-once-think-again/ via IFTTT

[itlogicpartners-blog]

A cofounder of an investing business that's changing Wall Street talks finance, tech, and career advice

A cofounder of an investing business that’s changing Wall Street talks finance, tech, and career advice

It’s fintech week here in New York City, thanks to collaborations between Empire Startups and FinXTech, and we sat down with someone who has her finger on the pulse of the industry.

Amy Nauiokas is the cofounder and president of Anthemis Group , a digital financial-services investment and advisory firm. Since the company’s founding in 2010, it has invested in 42 firms, including the likes of Bet…

[harlemworldmagazine]

Alicia Keys’ ‘The Inevitable Defeat of Mister & Pete’ To Screen On Closing Night

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5RsnZF6-cUY&w=560&h=315]

The 17th Annual Urbanworld Film Festival ( www.urbanworld.org) presented by BET Networks announced that actor Larenz Tate – star of the BET original movie Gun Hill – will serve as festival…

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[hackingfinance]

12) Amy Nauiokas, Founder Anthemis @AmyNauiokas Not only is Amy Nauiokas Founder and CEO of Archer Gray, a leading media production and investment company, but’s she’s Co-Founder and President of Anthemis – the up-and-coming digital financial services investment and advisory firm. The venture capitalist is a pro at spotting potential-filled tech companies, and her early investments include Zoopla, Climate Corporation, and Simple. In a previous life, Nauiokas was CEO and Managing Director of Barclays Stockbrokers, and a Head of Electronic Sales & Trading for Barclays Group, where she was credited for driving significant expansion and adoption of the firm’s electronic products and markets to institutional clients globally.

16 pioneering women shaking up digital finance | The Memo

[hackingfinance]

I’m confident that my generation has a far more cooperative desire to work together for change.

http://www.cityam.com/215439/class-her-own