Vista Partners founder calls for a fintech revolution to help pandemic-hit, minority-owned small businesses

Vista Partners founder calls for a fintech revolution to help pandemic-hit, minority-owned small businesses

5 years ago
Anonymous $pSba0tWIcA

https://techcrunch.com/2020/05/10/vista-partners-founder-calls-for-a-fintech-revolution-to-help-pandemic-hit-minority-owned-small-businesses/

The head of what is arguably private equity’s most successful technology investment firm — Vista Equity Partners — made a rare appearance on Meet The Press to discuss the steps that the country needs to take to help minority-owned businesses recover from the economic collapse caused by the COVID-19 epidemic.

Robert F. Smith is one of the worlds wealthiest private equity investors, a noted philanthropist, and the richest African American in the U.S.  Days after announcing a $1.5 billion investment into the Indian telecommunications technology developer Jio Platforms, Smith turned his attention to the U.S. and the growing economic crisis that’s devastating minority businesses and financial institutions even as the COVID-19 epidemic ravages the health of minority communities.

Vista Partners founder calls for a fintech revolution to help pandemic-hit, minority-owned small businesses

May 11, 2020, 12:13am UTC
https://techcrunch.com/2020/05/10/vista-partners-founder-calls-for-a-fintech-revolution-to-help-pandemic-hit-minority-owned-small-businesses/ > The head of what is arguably private equity’s most successful technology investment firm — Vista Equity Partners — made a rare appearance on Meet The Press to discuss the steps that the country needs to take to help minority-owned businesses recover from the economic collapse caused by the COVID-19 epidemic. > Robert F. Smith is one of the worlds wealthiest private equity investors, a noted philanthropist, and the richest African American in the U.S.  Days after announcing a $1.5 billion investment into the Indian telecommunications technology developer Jio Platforms, Smith turned his attention to the U.S. and the growing economic crisis that’s devastating minority businesses and financial institutions even as the COVID-19 epidemic ravages the health of minority communities.