Future Of Fintech 2016 Startups: Where Are They Now?
From Remitly to Kasisto and Blooom to Life.io, Future of Fintech 2016 startups have already banked some big wins.
From Remitly to Kasisto and Blooom to Life.io, Future of Fintech 2016 startups have already banked some big wins.
Mario Schlosser, CEO of Oscar Insurance, explains why they abandoned initial plans for a more conventional health insurance company.
OnDeck COO James Hobson describes the role of loan aggregators in online small business lending, and their strengths and weaknesses.
Ravi Viswanathan, Patricia Kemp, and Lauren Kolodny talked about the acquisitive nature of the cybersecurity space and why it's received so much funding.
James Hobson, COO of OnDeck, talks about going public. There are challenges, but he says ‘I’d Do It Again.’
Investors from Bain Capital, Core Innovation Capital, and Infocomm Investments discussed the underbanked and how startups can help connect them with financial services.
Mario Schlosser, CEO of Oscar Insurance, describes how complicated the traditional insurance system is and what Oscar is doing to make things simpler for their customers.
Mario Schlosser, CEO of Oscar Insurance, takes the healthcare industry to task for prioritizing profits over care.
Patricia Kemp of Oak HC/FT makes understanding blockchain technology simple and talks about some possible applications.
Fintech startups have potential to expand credit access by offering more convenient lending products and leveraging alternative data.
Ravi Viswanathan of NEA discusses Oscar Insurance's full-stack approach and cautions startups seeking to attack legacy industries.
Pat Grady of Sequoia Capital explains how CB Insights is positioned to be a future leader in the venture capital (VC) world.
Josh Brown of the Reformed Broker deflates hype around millennial spending by saying that one day they'll grow up and buy homes and cars like their parents.
Daniel Schreiber, CEO of Lemonade, expounds on the inherent conflict of interest at the heart of the insurance industry's business model.
Dan Schreiber, CEO of Lemonade, explains why customers distrust insurance companies, how that leads to fraud, and how to fix it.
Tech CEOs, bank execs, and asset managers see a huge opportunity for alternative data sources, including apps and the internet of things.
Foursquare CEO Jeff Glueck explains how his company wants access to TV audience data to connect ads with real-world buying behaviors.
Joe Lonsdale, Palantir co-founder, discusses a recent Buzzfeed article on Palantir's apparent missteps.
Fred Wilson of Union Square Ventures criticizes corporate venture capital investment and riffs on why startups shouldn't jump at it.
Fred Wilson of Union Square Ventures takes corporate investors to task as "dumb money" for a blind rush into blockchain startups.
Jon Stein, CEO of robo-advisor Betterment, talks about keeping their customer acquisition costs low.
There's an opportunity to make a big, positive impact for vulnerable consumers and good actors in the short-term lending industry.
The future of New York’s economy can be strong if we think strategically about how to grow new, innovative industries.
In the traditional insurance model, you can have affinity or you can have growth. You cannot have both.
Consumers want to get insurance coverage quickly, easily and transparently.
Mobile apps are disrupting the financial services industry with emerging offerings like Venmo, Credit Karma and RobinHood topping the app charts.