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• The world's richest people are getting more and more annoyed at how much it costs them to look after their money The world's richest people aren't happy about how much it's costing them to manage their money, according to a new survey from consultancy Capgemini. 33% of millionaires surveyed were found to be unhappy with the fees their wealth manager charges them, Capgemini's World Wealth Report showed. More than one in five of those high net-worth individuals might switch firms in 2021 with high fees being the main driver of any switch for 42% of those surveyed, it said. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. The world's richest people aren't happy about how much it's costing them to manage their…
• Disney World’s ‘welcome back’ reopening video is like post apocalyptic satire Sometimes I feel like a crazy person for continuing to socially distance and wear a mask. I've almost completely changed my group of friends in the past few months. I miss them, but the women I used to hang out with are going to restaurants, planning concert outings, and just generally acting like everything is back to normal since we're in Phase III in Virginia. It isn't, I look at the statistics every day and cases are spiking in the US. They're particularly bad in Florida, with over 224,000 confirmed cases and a graph that just keeps going up. Disney…
• Hong Kong closed its entire school system over less than 100 new COVID-19 cases. Trump is pushing to send 57 million kids back to school in the middle of the world's worst outbreak. Hong Kong announced the closure of its entire school system after students and parents were found among a cluster of new coronavirus cases. 66 new cases were found between Thursday and Friday, prompting the Education Bureau to shut some 900 schools from Monday. It is a stark contrast to the US, which on Thursday recorded its highest-ever number of cases across the country, more than 65,000. Even adjusting for their respective populations, US infections are rampant in comparison to Hong Kong. Nonetheless, President Donald Trump is pushing for schools to reopen quickly, threatening to cut funding to those which do…
• 16 top tech leaders who came to the US from around the world explain their forceful opposition to Trump's freeze on immigrant work visas: 'It's only going to make America less competitive' President Trump's decision to suspend key immigrant work visas has been severely criticized by many in the US tech industry, which has long relied on foreign talent. Venture capitalists, founders, and CEOs who are immigrants themselves shared their frustrations with the Trump order with Business Insider. One of them, Togo-born F5 Networks CEO Francois Lo coh Donou, who grew up in France, told Business Insider that the executive order "sends the signal to highly-skilled immigrants around the world that the US is a dangerous and unstable place to bet on for their careers." Read the words and stories of 15…