- BusinessPhoenix Business Journal•23 minutes ago
Here are the Arizona companies on the latest Inc. 5000 list
Tempe-based Carvana was the highest-ranked Arizona company in Inc.’s annual ranking of the fastest-growing private companies in America. Carvana, ranked No. 34 on the list, buys and sells used cars online and offers free delivery for its cars in 35 markets across the U.S., including launching this month in Phoenix. “We’re proud to represent our home state, Arizona, on the Inc. 5000 list,” said Ryan Keeton, Carvana’s co-founder and chief brand officer. “Being ranked No. 34 on a list as expansive and impressive as the Inc. 5000 serves as an incredible affirmation of all of our employees’ hard work and dedication to giving consumers a new way to buy a car.” Carvana launched in 2013 and saw a 7,925
- FinanceBusiness Insider•4 hours ago
A senior exec in Citigroup's equities unit has left
A senior executive in Citigroup's equities unit has left the bank. Most importantly, I am grateful for the support that I received from my direct team and the broader Equities team - the success we enjoyed in growing the business was the result of a truly collaborative effort that spanned both the Prime Finance and Equities businesses.
- FinanceCNBC•23 hours ago
These slides from Google's diversity training program help explain why fired engineer felt silenced
Google's diversity program discourages debate on the topic of bias and encourages employees who participate in anti-bias training to keep details of the sessions secret, according to slides for leaders and participants of one such session used by the company. The memo led to his firing and has ignited a nationwide firestorm over what he wrote and how Google management has responded. Many slides from the diversity training decks use real-world examples to explain how conversations can be unintentionally biased.
