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Here's the cast of 'Angelyne' and who they're playing

<ul class="summary-list"><li>"The Midnight Club," which premiered Friday on Netflix, is creator Mike Flanagan's first explicitly YA series.</li><li>During a recent interview, Flanagan spoke about the show's Easter eggs, casting, and more.</li></ul>Mike Flanagan is beloved by many for his adult-oriented horror projects <a href="https://www.insider.com/making-of-netflixs-the-haunting-of-hill-house-episode-6-2018-11">"The Haunting of Hill House,"</a> <a href="https://www.insider.com/tnia-miller-haunting-of-bly-manor-housekeeper-2020-10">"The Haunting of Bly Manor,"</a> "Doctor Sleep," and more. But in his latest show, the writer and director set out to create something more young adult-friendly. "The Midnight Club," which premiered Friday on Netflix, is based on the works of Christopher Pike, a horror and mystery author for young adults. Featuring a cast of mostly newcomers (some Flanagan standbys appear in one-off storylines), the show's narrative alternates between a group of teens with terminal illnesses living at a mysterious rural hospice in 1994, and the worlds of the spooky stories they tell each other late at night. Here's what to know about "The Midnight Club," and how Flanagan synthesized Pike's numerous works into a show that's both profoundly emotional and appropriately terrifying. <div type="image" title="Mike Flanagan (center, in mask) with cast members on the set of &quot;The Midnight Club.&quot;" height="2000" width="2666" msid="94815567" hostid="261"></div><h2>Creating the world of 'The Midnight Club' was no simple task</h2>Pike is a prolific author, and as Flanagan told journalists during a recent roundtable interview, some creativity was required when the writers combed through Pike's books ahead of the script-writing process. "There's so many Pike books, we divided them up among the writers. Everybody had to read their chunk of books, and we spent the first two weeks of the writers' room giving book reports to each other, like we were in school," Flanagan said. "We needed to be familiar with everything, and no one had time to read everything, or we never would've finished the scripts when they got started." Per Flanagan, the writers took some creative liberties when working with the stories that the Midnight Club members tell each other. Since each club member also portrays a character in their story-within-the-story, Flanagan and the writers adjusted some of Pike's narratives to better fit the primary characters telling the stories. (For instance, the story that Midnight Club member Spence tells his cohorts was changed to focus on two college men, instead of a high-school girl as Pike had originally written.)The '90s setting was also something Flanagan and the show's writers thought carefully about."This show was designed for today's kids. And so we never wanted the nostalgia to overshadow the rest of it," Flanagan said. "We wanted it as something in the background that the older viewers — us old viewers — could appreciate," he continued. "But it wasn't about the nostalgia because the kids today likely don't (and shouldn't) care about that." <div type="image" title="Aya Furukawa on &quot;The Midnight Club.&quot;" height="2000" width="2666" msid="94815569" hostid="261"></div>Above all else, Flanagan said, he wanted to make sure the show was appropriate for slightly younger audiences, although he noted that "The Haunting of Bly Manor" in particular "really hits with teens." This meant that the director frequently touched base with his 11-year-old son, Rigby. "I would check in with him and bounce ideas and see what he thought, and if I thought something was gonna be too uncomfortable for him to watch, it felt like we were tipping [in the wrong direction]," Flanagan said. The director was quick to note, however, that Pike's material dealt with very mature themes, even though it was marketed to younger readers. "He didn't pull his punches with violence, with heavy things that kids are really thinking about. Intense bullying, suicide, sex, drugs — all of that was fair game in Pike's world," Flanagan said. "One of the things that my contemporaries and I loved about the books was that he wasn't sugarcoating things.""So while there was always a sense of like, bearing that younger audience in mind, we were also very careful not to condescend to them, or try to police the places the show would go," he added. <div type="image" title="Ruth Codd as Anya on Netflix's &quot;The Midnight Club.&quot;" height="1728" width="2304" msid="94815570" hostid="261"></div><h2>Flanagan assembled a top-tier cast for 'The Midnight Club' that features mostly newcomers</h2>As Flanagan and producer Trevor Macy told reporters during the interview, casting the ensemble of young adults who carry most of the action in "The Midnight Club" was no easy task. It was especially difficult finding an actor to play Anya (Ruth Codd), a rebellious and outwardly bitter amputee with a kind heart who, along with fellow Midnight Club members Ilonka (Iman Benson) and Kevin (Igby Rigney), uncovers the hospice's sordid past. "Anya was a really hard part to cast. She's written to be an amputee in the book, and we really wanted an actor who was. We cast a huge net, looking [for her]," Flanagan said. But according to Macy, casting directors found Codd because of her "hilarious" presence on TikTok. Codd then sent in an audition tape that Flanagan said "eclipsed everybody else," and then nonchalantly agreed to take on the part. <div type="image" title="Heather Langenkamp as Dr. Stanton on &quot;The Midnight Club.&quot;" height="1537" width="2050" msid="94815573" hostid="261"></div>Also featured on the show is Heather Langenkamp, who <a href="https://www.insider.com/best-horror-movies-of-all-time-ranked-by-critics-2019-10">horror</a> fans might recognize from her role as Nancy in the 1984 classic "A Nightmare on Elm Street." The actor had mostly kept a low profile in recent years, working behind the camera as a <a href="https://www.afxstudio.net/about">specialty makeup artist (along with her husband</a>, David Leroy Anderson) on projects like "Dawn of the Dead" and "American Horror Story: Freak Show.""It's one of the fastest casting processes I've ever had," Flanagan said of their decision to cast Langenkamp as the hospice's resident physician, Dr. Stanton. "We zoomed from the production office and I was like, 'Oh my God, oh my God.'"<div type="image" title="Heather Langenkamp and Ruth Codd on &quot;The Midnight Club.&quot;" height="2000" width="2666" msid="94815575" hostid="261"></div><h2>Heartbreaking storylines were treated with sensitivity, but Flanagan said there was still some room for humor</h2>The stories of the young, terminally ill patients on the show are taken "incredibly seriously," per Flanagan, especially considering that many of the people who worked on the show (including Langenkamp) had lost young loved ones to disease themselves."I don't think any of us were really prepared for just how many people in our cast and crew were gonna raise their hand and say, 'I lost someone too young to leukemia. I lost someone too young to cancer,'" Flanagan told journalists. The show ultimately paid tribute to these deceased loved ones of the cast and crew through plaques (each named for someone who died) placed on benches and outside of doors on the hospice set. While these crew members were grateful for the approach Flanagan took, the director said, they also encouraged filmmakers to find the "levity" in the situation, since that would have been something terminally ill teens themselves would have "held on to." <div type="image" title="Chris Sumpter during the infamous jump scare scene on episode one of &quot;The Midnight Club.&quot;" height="2000" width="2666" msid="94815576" hostid="261"></div>Indeed, there are several silly moments throughout the series — especially in the pilot episode, which Flanagan said now <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CjZflc2smRO/?hl=en">holds the Guinness world record for most jump scares</a> in a single episode of television. The jump scares (which number approximately 20 and take place in once specific scene) quickly change from terrifying to gratuitous, and are ultimately rendered meaningless, which is why Flanagan hates them so much."I hate them, because I feel like it's very easy to walk up behind someone and smash things," Flanagan joked. The creator also revealed that there are several Easter eggs throughout the series — including nods to his upcoming Netflix series "The Fall of the House of Usher.""There are a couple little nods to 'Usher' in there. We hit a little Poe," Flanagan said. He encouraged eagle-eyed fans to keep an eye (or rather, an ear) out for small cameos from Hamish Linklater, Carla Gugino, and Kate Siegel.<div type="image" title="The cast of &quot;The Midnight Club,&quot; from left to right: Iman Benson as Ilonka, Igby Rigney as Kevin, Annarah Cymone as Sandra, Ruth Codd as Anya, Adia as Cheri Ian, Chris Sumpter as Spencer, Aya Furukawa as Natsuki, Sauriyan Sapkota as Amesh." height="2000" width="2666" msid="94815579" hostid="261"></div><h2>Fans of 'The Midnight Club' are in luck, because it's the first of Flanagan's television projects that could potentially include a second season</h2>The ending of the <a href="https://www.insider.com/shows-one-tree-hill-fans-should-watch-2021-9">teen drama</a> purposefully left some questions unanswered, Flanagan said during the interview."This was designed to be ongoing. I don't know if it will, we'll see how it goes. And we probably won't know for another month or so what Netflix wants to do. But this was very much designed to continue," Flanagan revealed. "Pike has 80 books, so we have a lot of incredible material to pull from." And in the event there's not a second season to address the "bigger" unresolved questions of the first season, Flanagan has already come up with a solution to share the answers with fans."I'll put 'em up on Twitter, and then at least we'll be able to talk about it," he joked. <a href="https://www.netflix.com/watch/81112336?source=35">All 10 episodes of "The Midnight Club" are currently streaming on Netflix.</a> You can watch the trailer below.

'The Haunting of Bly Manor' creator Mike Flanagan on Easter eggs, record-breaking jump scares, and more in his new show 'The Midnight Club'

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Astrid Stawiarz/Getty ImagesAptigon portfolio manager Vincent Daniel who was let go from Citadel this week was portrayed by actor Jeremy Strong (r).</div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>Several portfolio managers have been cut by Citadel or resigned from the firm after the $29 billion hedge fund closed its Aptigon stock-picking unit last week.</li><li>Two of the portfolio managers that were let go were Vincent Daniels and A. Porter Collins, who were featured characters in the Oscar-nominated movie "The Big Short" for their work at the then-Morgan Stanley owned hedge fund FrontPoint Partners. </li></ul>Citadel's most recent cuts including two hedge fund managers whose past performance nearly won an Academy Award. Vincent Daniel and A. Porter Collins, who were featured as characters in the Michael Lewis-inspired movie "The Big Short," were cut as part of Citadel's closure of its <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/giant-hedge-fund-citadel-is-closing-its-aptigon-stock-picking-unit-2019-3">Aptigon stock-picking unit last week,</a> sources tell Business Insider. They were portrayed respectively by actors Jeremy Strong and Hamish Linklater in the 2015 film about the collapse of the US housing bubble.Daniel and Collins, who were working for the Morgan Stanley-owned hedge fund FrontPoint Partners in the run-up to the financial crisis, joined Citadel in mid-2017 after the pair had founded the hedge fund SeaWolf Capital, which reportedly closed in May 2017. Collins also represented the US in the Olympics as a rower in the 1996 and 2000 summer Olympics. See more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ken-griffin-real-estate-nyc-apartment-record-chicago-london-miami-2019-1">Hedge-fund manager Ken Griffin's $238 million NYC apartment shattered the US real estate record - here's a look at his record-setting properties and penthouses</a><div class="KonaFilter image-container"><div class="image on-image">Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty ImagesActor Hamish Linklater played A. Porter Collins in "The Big Short."</div></div>Other portfolio managers set to leave the firm due to the Aptigon closure include John Meloy, an energy portfolio manager that joined from Balyasny, and Mike Berkley, who was Aptigon's sole consumer portfolio manager, and Michael Janis. Sources say Berkley resigned the day before the Aptigon closure was announced, while Meloy and Janis were a part of the cuts. The portfolio managers mentioned did not respond to requests for comment. Citadel declined to comment. The three remaining equity teams at Citadel - Global Equities, Surveyor, and Ashler - have each received at least one former Aptigon team so far, sources said. There were less than a dozen PMs in the unit after Aptigon cut headcount by more than a third roughly a year ago, firing 40 investment professionals, sources said. Citadel also lost <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/citadel-cuts-stock-picking-team-2019-1">one of its top stock-pickers</a> from its Surveyor unit this year, Jack Woodruff, who is starting his own fund that Griffin will invest in. The fund was able to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/citadel-portfolio-manager-nilsson-kocher-almost-joined-balyasny-2019-2">retain longtime PM Nilsson Kocher</a>, promoting him after he had accepted an offer from rival Chicago manager Balyasny. <section data-track-content="" data-post-type="post"><div><div data-piano-inline-content-wrapper=""><a href="http://newsletter.businessinsider.com/join/4np/wall-st-insider&amp;hash=f4e91136c13f3c40c496d77bc7347502">Sign up here</a> for our weekly newsletter Wall Street Insider, a behind-the-scenes look at the stories dominating banking, business, and big deals.</div></div></section> <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/victorias-secret-closing-dozens-stores-2019-3">Victoria's Secret is closing dozens of stores this year - here's why the brand has failed to keep up</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

A bunch of hedge fund managers featured in 'The Big Short' are among the casualties of Citadel's most recent cuts

<div data-sticky="subnav" data-ad-subnav="">Dear Readers,Like most of you this week, I was captivated by <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/will-college-admissions-scandal-parents-go-to-jail-2019-3">the college admissions scandal</a>. Some of the details that emerged were stunning: for example, wealthy parents Photoshopping their kids heads to make it appear like they were lightweight crew stars. And the fall-out from what started as a criminal case is beginning to take shape at places like Stanford, where students are suing the school, saying that their degrees are now less valuable because prospective employers will always wonder if they were admitted to the university on their own merits (seriously?!) And just three days after the scandal broke, one journalist already got a book deal about it. Now that is hustle. If you're new to the Wall Street Insider newsletter, <a href="http://newsletter.businessinsider.com/join/4np/wall-st-insider&amp;hash=f4e91136c13f3c40c496d77bc7347502">you can sign up here</a>.And if you're an existing Prime subscriber,<a href="https://bievents.typeform.com/to/thLadq"> please take our reader survey here. </a>And speaking of scandals, it's deja vu all over again in the banking world.Wall Street firms spent the last few years repairing the damage they suffered to their reputations during the financial crisis.</div>All seemed to be going smoothly until, well, the banks couldn't help themselves. First, it was Wells Fargo's fake account scandal (followed by issues with other consumer businesses such as auto, wealth management, and mortgage). <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/1mdb-timeline-the-goldman-sachs-backed-malaysian-wealth-fund-2018-12">Then it was Goldman's 1MDB case </a>and Deutsche Bank's involvement in a money laundering investigation stemming from the Panama Papers (and way too many other examples of wrongdoing to mention).I guess it should come as no surprise that when Axios and Harris Poll released their annual list of the brands with the worst reputations in the US, three<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/brands-with-the-worst-reputation-2019-2019-3"> banks ranked in the top 10 </a>- Wells Fargo, Bank of America and Goldman. In fact, Wells was ranked so low that the other four brands with worse rankings were embattled retailer Sears, the Trump Organization, tobacco company Phillips Morris, and of course, the US Government.The bad news for Wells continued this week, with CEO Tim Sloan facing a grilling in front of the House Financial Services Committee for the bank's inability to curb the consumer-related scandals. Maxine Waters, Chairman of the US House Committee on Financial Services, responded that the bank was "too big to manage" while one federal banking agency said it was "disappointed" in the bank for its risk management program and poor corporate governance.Yet, despite all this bad press, Wells' board seems tone deaf. Just a day after Sloan testified, the board voted to increase his pay by 5% to $18.4 million in 2018. Of that amount, $2 million was a bonus for Sloan's "continued leadership" in helping rebuild trust in the bank."Mr. Sloan shouldn't be getting a bonus, he should be getting shown the door," Waters said.I'm not sure I disagree. Wells hasn't made many tough decisions in the last year that'll help repair their brand. Instead, the bank taken completely superficial steps such as <a href="https://www.adweek.com/brand-marketing/will-these-new-lounge-like-atms-help-wells-fargo-repair-its-reputation/">their recent rollout of more "welcoming" ATM alcoves with cushy seating and mood lighting.</a>As Wells and others face increasing threats from fintechs who have built their brands around consumer discontent with Main Street banks, it's going to have to do a lot more to win back the hearts and minds of every day people.To read many of the stories below,<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/subscription/prime"> you can subscribe to Prime</a> (or email me at ooran@businessinsider.com for a free trial). As always, please reach out with any comments, tips, or feedback.Thanks for reading! Olivia<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table center"><div><div class="image on-image">Evan Agostini/Invision/AP</div></div></div>A 257-year-old asset manager profited from Ariana Grande's hit single '7 Rings,' and it's a business Wall Street's getting excited aboutAriana Grande wanted it. She got it. And a private-equity firm owned by a major asset manager benefitted.In the fall, the Grammy-nominated pop star went on a Champagne-fueled New York City shopping spree at Tiffany's, buying rings for her friends, including her songwriter, who told her they needed to turn the experience into a musical number. Grande's single "7 Rings" starts by detailing that day and borrows from the 1959 song "My Favorite Things," which Julie Andrews sang in "The Sound of Music."Tiffany &amp; Co. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/barings-private-equity-arm-owns-a-company-that-negotiated-the-rights-to-7-rings-2019-3">wasn't the only company to benefit from the song</a>, which spent multiple weeks atop Billboard's Hot 100 chart. Grande's managers worked with the Beverly Hills, California-based Concord Music Group to license the rights to "My Favorite Things," one of nearly 400,000 copyrights the group owns.Concord is backed by Barings' alternative-investments arm, a $48.5 billion platform that invests in real estate, private equity, energy, and other strategies. Private equity has increasingly set its sights on music licensing, as investors seek strong, dependable revenue streams: No matter the economic climate, advertisers, movie producers, songwriters, and a host of other groups still need to license songs for their works.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/barings-private-equity-arm-owns-a-company-that-negotiated-the-rights-to-7-rings-2019-3">READ MORE HERE&gt;&gt;</a>Citigroup is considering working with pot companies as banks figure out ways to chase a $75 billion marketCitigroup <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/citigroup-execs-consider-role-in-banking-cannabis-deals-2019-3">has held talks in recent weeks about how closely it should work with cannabis companies</a> or clients in other industries who want a loan to invest in the marijuana market, according to people with knowledge of the talks.One particular meeting earlier this year involved Bradford Hu, the bank's chief risk officer, Ed Skyler, global head of public affairs, and Jamie Forese, the firm's president and head of the unit that houses the investment bank, according to one of the people. All three sit on the firm's operating committee.The executives had seen competitors participating around the edges of the industry, such as by financing purchases of stakes in cannabis companies, and wanted to be proactive in considering how they'd respond if a client came to them with a similar request, one of the people said.As more states legalize cannabis, more and more banks are looking for reasons to work with an industry that's projected to reach <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/marijuana-bigger-than-soda-according-to-analyst-2018-4">$75 billion in the US alone by 2030</a>. More than 430 US banks count cannabis companies as clients in one way or another, according to a <a href="https://www.fincen.gov/sites/default/files/shared/Marijuana_Banking_Update_Public_Dec_2018.pdf">December report</a> from the Treasury Department. Another 113 credit unions work with the industry, according to the report.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/citigroup-execs-consider-role-in-banking-cannabis-deals-2019-3">READ MORE HERE &gt;&gt;</a><div data-sticky="subnav" data-ad-subnav="">A bunch of hedge fund managers featured in 'The Big Short' are among the casualties of Citadel's most recent cutsCitadel's <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/hedge-fund-managers-in-the-big-short-fired-by-citadel-2019-3">most recent cuts including two hedge fund managers</a> whose past performance nearly won an Academy Award.Vincent Daniel and A. Porter Collins, who were featured as characters in the Michael Lewis-inspired movie "The Big Short," were cut as part of Citadel's closure of its <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/giant-hedge-fund-citadel-is-closing-its-aptigon-stock-picking-unit-2019-3">Aptigon stock-picking unit last week,</a> sources tell Business Insider. They were portrayed respectively by actors Jeremy Strong and Hamish Linklater in the 2015 film about the collapse of the US housing bubble.Citadel's performance for the year has been solid, with the flagship Wellington fund returning 4.55% through the end of February, sources say. Last year, when the average hedge fund declined, Wellington returned more than 9%.Stock-picking <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/investors-pull-billions-from-traditional-equity-funds-2019-2">has been falling out of favor with investors</a>, however. Managers like Jana Partners and BlueMountain Capital Management <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/21-billion-hedge-fund-blue-mountain-winds-down-long-short-fund-2019-1">have cut long-short strategies this year</a>, Carlson Capital's stock-picking fund <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/carlson-capital-portfolio-manager-barkoff-resigns-2019-3">has been bleeding assets</a>, and investors have pulled billions from the space.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/hedge-fund-managers-in-the-big-short-fired-by-citadel-2019-3">READ MORE HERE &gt;&gt;</a>Goldman Sachs' internal idea factory hatched a plan for the Google of Wall Street, and it's now looking for the next big thing to disrupt the bankWhen Goldman Sachs <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-accelerate-incubator-2019-3">launched an internal idea factory last year,</a> execs didn't know what they would get. The guidelines were kept vague, in part to spur out-of-the-box thinking.But one of the winning submissions tells you all you need to know about Wall Street these days.Goldman<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-accelerate-incubator-2019-3"> selected a project called Neon,</a> a search engine built by the compliance division to find data, conduct surveillance, and detect pattern anomalies. Overwhelmed by the amount of data they had to sort and process and underwhelmed by other off-the-shelf tools, employees created their own. A future use may be for investment bankers to search for a client's name (e.g., a big technology company) to get a complete list of colleagues talking to the company on other projects across the bank, learn what meetings are planned, and see which pitch decks or presentations had been prepared in the past.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/goldman-sachs-accelerate-incubator-2019-3">READ MORE HERE&gt;&gt;</a>A top BlackRock exec says it's struggling to crack the data conundrum, and the process is full of 'headache and heartache'Even the world's biggest asset manager is <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/blackrocks-amer-bisat-data-is-more-a-promise-than-reality-2019-3">struggling to crack the data conundrum</a>.Firms eager to integrate traditional and alternative data in their investment processes to outperform their peers are struggling with data intake and processing."The amount of headache and heartache that we spend on this is unbelievable," Amer Bisat, BlackRock's head of sovereign and emerging markets alpha portfolios, said at a New York conference on Monday. "It remains a holy grail. It remains something that's more a promise than a reality."BlackRock isn't the only major financial institution struggling with getting data into a usable format and then using it to augment the investment process.According to a <a href="https://www.mckinsey.com/business-functions/digital-mckinsey/our-insights/where-machines-could-replace-humans-and-where-they-cant-yet">July 2016 McKinsey article</a>, about half of the time spent by employees in finance and insurance is used for collecting and processing data. That and the large amounts of data involved in the industry make it one of the area's most ripe for disruption, according to the consultant.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/blackrocks-amer-bisat-data-is-more-a-promise-than-reality-2019-3">READ MORE HERE&gt;&gt; </a>The explosive growth of quant investing is paving the way for 'super managers' in the hedge-fund industry<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Shayanne Gal/Business Insider</div></div></div><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/barcays-quants-grow-the-worlds-biggest-hedge-funds-2019-3">More than a quarter of the hedge-fund industry's $3 trillion in assets</a> are run by the 20 biggest firms, according to a new study from Barclays, and that proportion is expected to go only up.The biggest funds - run by Ray Dalio, Cliff Asness, and Ken Griffin - accounted for 26% of the industry's assets at the end of 2018, compared to 21% of the industry's assets at the end of 2013.The growth has been in an area that all hedge funds <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stock-market-boogeyman-druckenmiller-what-hedge-funds-hiring-2018-12">are trying to recruit more talent for</a>. Quant funds offered by these managers have grown from 6% of the industry's assets to 11%, while discretionary strategies - in which investing decisions are by a person or a team of people instead of a machine - have dropped from 9% of the industry's assets to 6%.There's a clear divide in the industry between the biggest and just the big. While the largest hedge-fund managers have gained market share over the last five years, the hedge funds outside of the top 20 that still have more than $5 billion in assets saw their market share recede.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/barcays-quants-grow-the-worlds-biggest-hedge-funds-2019-3">READ MORE HERE&gt;&gt;</a>Quote of the week:<div data-bi-ad="" id="gpt-post-transportation-desktop_in_post_ad-desktop-5c6e0776a936e3.22024861" data-force="" data-type="ad" data-adunit="business-insider/desktop/tech/transportation/post" data-secvert="thelife,travel" data-pagetype="post" data-tag="bitranspo,biselect,hurricane-irma,richard-branson,virgin-group" data-authors="benjamin-zhang" data-views="" data-region="Desktop In Post Ad" data-responsive="[{" browserLimit:00slotSize:300250fluidbrowserLimit:6000slotSize:300250fluidbrowserLimit:12600slotSize:72890300250fluidlocation:inline="" data-tile-order="tile-1" data-url="richard-branson-hurricane-irma-wine-cellar-experience-2019-2" data-amazontamsizes="[[300,250],[728,90]]" data-google-query-id="COul08_ey-ACFUHbwAodvOMANg"><div id="google_ads_iframe_/4442842/business-insider/desktop/tech/transportation/post_3__container__">"This palette has such an intense highlight I thought it would blind others to my privilege and toxicity," one said. "Unfortunately, it did not work and instead left me dusty AF" - a commenter on the Sephora site, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/olivia-jade-sephora-collaboration-sparks-backlash-2019-3">complaining about a product the retailer had done in collaboration with Olivia Jade Giannulli</a> (former Full House star Lori Louglin's daughter). On Tuesday, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/felicity-huffman-lori-loughlin-charged-college-admissions-scandal-2019-3">the FBI accused</a> Loughlin and her husband Mossimo Giannulli of agreeing to pay $500,000 in bribes in exchange for having Olivia Jade and her sister, Isabella Rose, designated as recruits to the USC crew team to facilitate their admission to USC; neither girl participates in crew.</div></div>Wall Street move of the week:<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/top-goldman-sachs-salesman-jack-johnston-leaving-for-jpmorgan-chase-2019-3">A top Goldman Sachs sales trader is leaving to take a big role at JPMorgan</a>In markets:<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/facebook-open-compute-project-data-center-revenues-2019-2"> </a><ul><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/next-stock-market-crash-investors-repeating-same-historical-mistake-john-hussman-2019-3">'Obscenely overvalued': Stocks are far more fragile than most people realize - and one expert says traders are making the same mistake they did before the past 2 crashes</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stock-bull-market-in-danger-of-crash-10-year-anniversary-brad-mcmillan-2019-3">'Another break point may be coming': On the 10th anniversary of the last stock market bottom, a $160 billion investment chief explains why traders should be getting very worried</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/salt-financial-etf-pays-investors-to-hold-etf-2019-3">A new ETF is actually paying investors to hold it and it's the latest sign in how insane the fee war has gotten</a></li></ul>In tech news:<ul><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/google-moved-dozens-employees-out-of-laptop-and-tablet-division-2019-3">Google has told dozens of employees in its laptop and tablet division to find new jobs at the company, raising questions about its hardware plans</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/inside-facebook-physical-security-protect-mark-zuckerberg-employees-2019-2">Car-bomb fears and stolen prototypes: Inside Facebook's efforts to protect its 80,000 workers around the globe</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/snap-goes-on-a-charm-offensive-with-its-biggest-ever-presence-at-sxsw-2019-3">'Our value proposition goes beyond the Amazons and Nikes of the world': Snap is going on the charm offensive with a splashy presence at SXSW</a></li></ul>Other good stories from around the newsroom:<ul><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/canadian-cannabis-companies-are-lobbying-tsx-to-allow-us-investment-2019-3">Canadian marijuana companies are quietly pushing the Toronto Stock Exchange to allow them to invest in the lucrative US market and it could be transformative for the $75 billion industry</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/virta-digital-health-diabetes-startup-keto-diet-hiring-derek-newell-castlight-2019-3">A startup that claims to reverse diabetes using Silicon Valley's favorite diet just hired a healthcare veteran to lead its expansion</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ubs-sounding-alarm-amazon-moving-ups-fedex-2019-3">UBS is now sounding the alarm on Amazon taking on UPS and FedEx - and analysts say the logistics giants have 'limited' tools to fight back</a></li></ul></div>

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