search
Origin Financial
Trends
- 1Manchester City prepare appeal as legal battle widens●City set to launch appeal as legal fallout widens beyond Premier League case
Manchester City are set to launch an appeal as the legal fallout from their dispute with the Premier League widens beyond the original case. The club's challenge marks a new phase in a prolonged battle over financial regulations, with wider implications for the league's rulebook and other clubs watching closely.
- 2FT video explores the violent history of the bond market▼🎥 The bloody history behind the bond market 🔗 https://www. ft.com/video/c2e5745f-259a-48b 8-a18a-c9762f28e828 # History
The Financial Times has published a video examining the bloody history behind the bond market, tracing how debt and lending have shaped conflicts and political power over the centuries. The piece is being shared among history and finance readers interested in the darker origins of modern capital markets and their role in wars and state-building.
- 3
Attention is turning to AI-powered financial advisor apps heading into 2026, with guides ranking the leading options for automated investing, budgeting and personal finance advice. Origin Financial is among the services featured in the roundups. Interest reflects the broader shift toward using AI tools for money management as consumers look for cheaper, more accessible alternatives to human financial advisors.
- 433Across rebrands as WealthStage ad platform for financial firms▼FYI: 33Across becomes WealthStage, an ad platform for banks and trading apps: Lenders, brokers and insurers get an AI en
Ad-tech company 33Across has rebranded as WealthStage, pivoting to serve banks, lenders, brokers, insurers and trading apps. The new platform offers an AI engine that scores household wealth, betting on an estimated $124 trillion in assets changing hands by 2048. Industry observers are questioning which data sources will feed the engine and how much of the original 33Across business will remain.
- 5Gary Cardone Says Wall Street Is Taking Over Bitcoin▼Gary Cardone: Wall Street Is Taking Over Bitcoin — For Good
Entrepreneur Gary Cardone argues that Wall Street is taking over Bitcoin for good, as institutional involvement in the cryptocurrency deepens. The claim taps into ongoing debate among Bitcoin supporters about whether growing adoption by major financial firms is a victory for the asset's legitimacy or a departure from its original decentralised ethos.
- 6
A new essay in the CEU Review of Books examines the role of Jewish immigrant bankers in building American finance, arguing their contributions have not received proper recognition. The piece revisits how immigrant financiers shaped credit markets and banking institutions in the United States. It is prompting discussion about historical memory and the origins of American financial power.