Martina Di Licosa is a reporter covering business and lifestyle at Forbes. She also worked on Forbes’ flagship product, the Forbes 400. She graduated from Columbia University with a master of science in journalism.
How SoFi Went From Fintech Darling To Wall Street Pariah
Former investment banker Anthony Noto built SoFi into a lending juggernaut, helping to push its valuation to nearly $40 billion. Now Wall Street is doubting its impressive results and its business model.
Makeup Mogul Anastasia Soare Came To America With ‘Not Even A Coin’
The mega beauty brand’s founder went from communist Romania to a peak valuation of $3 billion.
Sports Is The ‘Antithesis Of AI,’ JPMorgan Expert Says, And Team Valuations Will Surge
The craze will lead to “fabulous” investment opportunities in live events, according to the bank’s Asset & Wealth Management CEO.
How Larry Ellison, Masayoshi Son, Michael Saylor And Other Billionaires Are Rewriting Their Legacies
Iconoclast 50 members have an outsized impact on business and society. Most owe it to a smart strategy, unique innovation or novel model, others are having spectacular comebacks.
Meet The Scrappy But Inconspicuous Fintech Innovators Powering Porn
Payments companies for adult content process an estimated $100 billion per year in transactions. It’s a difficult but lucrative business for dozens of small firms, but you’ll never hear them crowing about it.
Here Are The Most Influential Asian-Americans Of The Year
Gold House's annual Gold100 list spans Nobel laureates, billionaires, Olympic athletes and the Hollywood team behind one of the biggest films in Academy Awards history..
Why SoFi’s Stock Is Down 15% Despite Its Fast Growth
Why SoFi’s Stock Is Down 15% Despite Its Fast Growth
30 Under 30 Finance 2026: The Visionaries And Velocity-Seekers Reimagining Global Capital
The Under 30 Europe class rebuilding financial infrastructure—from redesigning how we pay to managing multi-billion dollar compute budgets.
Inside The Race To Sell OnlyFans
OnlyFans has been a money-printing machine for its secretive billionaire owner Leonid Radvinsky. Investors were puzzled by an obscure debt fund’s pitch to buy him out, until they learned of his terminal cancer diagnosis.
Bentley Cuts 275 Jobs As Luxury Carmaker Takes Hits In China
The 6% workforce reduction will only affect office employees and not manufacturing, the company said.