From Goldman to Citadel: 8 years of Wall Street rising stars who made their mark

Tech Insider
Wall Street sign surrounded by a pile of cash

Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI

  • Each year, Business Insider highlights Wall Street's rising stars.
  • These are executives to watch in investment banking, trading, and investing.
  • All are 35 or younger. Check out our lists over the years.

We're gearing up for our next list of Wall Street's Rising Stars.

For eight years, Business Insider's Rising Stars of Wall Street list has spotlighted the young

Business

Grindr's CEO says there is a 'VC bubble' forming around AI

Tech Insider
Grindr CEO George Arison
Grindr CEO George Arison said TK TK.

Ben Chrisman/Ben Chrisman

  • Grindr's CEO told Business Insider that great AI companies would "get destroyed" thanks to the growing "VC bubble."
  • "A few people will set the trends, then everyone will jump in that direction," he said.
  • Grindr has embraced new tech, building "AI-native" products and introducing gAI (pronounced "gay-I").

Grindr may be an "AI-first company"

Business

TikTok salaries revealed: How much it pays workers in key areas like e-commerce, AI, and search

Tech Insider
TikTok logo.

Thomas Fuller/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

  • TikTok has more than 1,800 open roles in the US on its jobs portal.
  • The company and its owner are looking for talent in focus areas like AI, e-commerce, and search.
  • Work visa data reveals how much TikTok pays for jobs, including in engineering and data science.

TikTok's US plans are up in the air due to a divest-or-ban law that puts its future in

Business

Applying for jobs has never been easier. That's exactly the problem.

Tech Insider
A hand clicking a mouse as notifications that say
 Employers are often flooded with résumés, making it hard for qualified applicants to get noticed.

Getty Images; Rebecca Zisser/BI

  • Tools that let job seekers apply to roles with only a few clicks can save time.
  • Because it's so easy, employers are often flooded with résumés, making it harder for applicants to stand out.
  • "You start to feel terrible about yourself," if no one sees your résumé, a job
Business, Economy

I'm providing my daughter with free childcare. How do I ask if I can move in?

Tech Insider
Over the shoulder view of Grandmother's hands, braiding a little girl's brown hair in a domestic setting.
The reader (not pictured) wants to move in with her daughter's family, and wonders if she should ask.

Elva Etienne/Getty Images

  • For Love & Money is a column from Business Insider answering your relationship and money questions.
  • This week, a reader helps watch her grandkids and wants to ask her daughter about moving in.
  • Our columnist suggests establishing expectations and being prepared for whatever
Business, Economy

I became a full-time content creator, but quit after I realized I was sacrificing my morals for a paycheck. It made me insecure and anxious.

Tech Insider
Evelyn Ramli sitting in front of a window wearing a black dress with a drink on the table by her side.
Former influencer Evelyn Ramli took a pay cut when she quit content-creating and got a corporate job.

Photo courtesy Evelyn Ramli

  • Evelyn Ramli transitioned from content creation to a corporate marketing job for stability.
  • She found content creation lucrative but unstable, leading to insecurity and moral conflicts.
  • Ramli enjoys the structured workday in marketing, though she sometimes questions her
Business

He knew Greenland's melting ice better than anyone. Then he disappeared into it.

Tech Insider
A man walks along a snowy surface.
The ice sheet as Konrad "Koni" Steffen saw it (2011).

Courtesy of Anico Steffen

Konrad "Koni" Steffen was in his favorite place on Earth when he disappeared in August 2020.

At 68, the pioneering scientist — who first sounded the alarm on how Greenland was raising sea levels across the globe — still seemed like a boyish adventurer as he stood in the middle of the ice sheet.

White snow stretched as far

Business, Climate Crisis

2 companies ruled legal tech for decades. AI is blowing that wide open.

Tech Insider
Steve Hasker
"What we're seeing is a new era of competition," Thomson Reuters chief executive Steve Hasker told analysts on a recent earnings call.

Richard Lautens/Toronto Star via Getty Images

  • Big Law is lavishing money on software to give clients faster, smarter legal service.
  • Many millions are funneled toward the Big Two in legal tech: LexisNexis and Thomson Reuters.
  • It is unclear whether startups can move fast
Business, Technology