It's tempting for market professionals to write this off as "Reddit bros" flexing their collective conversational power. It would be smarter to view this as a cautionary tale of how savvy groups can co-opt social media to attack the financial establishment.
The phrase has been amplified by multiple cybersecurity influencers and media outlets on social media following an article from the Guardian which highlighted how personal data is being involved in insurer's paying out ransomware claims.
The phrase has been amplified by multiple fintech influencers on social media. A Business Insider article discussing the soaring valuation of the fintech industry prompted the phrase to trend in recent hours.
With the rise of fake news we have seen how institutions, and whole ideologies can be drawn into question because of something someone saw on the internet. Although it has a primarily political connotation after the 2016 US presidential election, fake news can be defined as any fabricated information that mimics media content in form, but not in organizational process or intent. And while it has a primarily political context, fake news also is also being disseminated about topics such as nutrition, vaccination, and finances .
So much has been bandied back and forth about the effects of misinformation and “fake news” on politics, campaigns, and elections, but not enough has been discussed about how mis/disinformation can wreak havoc on corporations and organizations.
A Dataeconomy article exploring AI's role in data analytics caused the phrase to gain traction in the past 24 hours.
The phrase has been amplified by multiple fintech influencers on social media. A Forbes article highlighting the EU's role in "AI powered" social innovation caused the phrase to gain traction in the past 24 hours.
EdgeTheory routinely analyzes the top fintech trends dominating the news cycle and presents them in a concise blog post.
Don't quote me on this, but Anne Morrow Lindbergh once wrote something to the effect that a good conversation is just as stimulating as black coffee - and just as hard to sleep after. That's part of the problem with the Internet these days. It's an endless warren of conversation, but these exchanges have become […]
The internet is a gargantuan warehouse of disorganized information. To navigate that maze user's need personalized help to sift through all of that information and find something relevant. Previously the search engine was the only technology that could solve this problem at Internet scale.
