D1's Daniel Sundheim — PE preps for November election — IB associates pay

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Dan the man at D1

Daniel Sundheim, Founder and Chief Investment Officer of D1 Capital Partners speaks during the 2019 Sohn Investment Conference in New York City, U.S., May 6, 2019. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

Brendan McDermid/Reuters

Not many people on Wall Street have had a run as good as Daniel Sundheim in recent years.

As founder and chief investment officer of D1 Capital Partners, Sundheim has had a string of big wins. D1's public-equity portfolio, which launched about two years ago, is returning more than 78% after fees. 

Bradley Saacks and Alex Morrell wrote this fantastic profile of Sundheim, talking to a dozen college classmates, coworkers, and people who've invested with him.  

Click here to read the entire story.

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Private-equity giants are racing to sell assets before year-end because they're worried about a bigger tax hit if Biden wins the election

U.S. Vice President Joe Biden makes remarks during a round table discussion.

REUTERS/Jim Young

As the US presidential election looms near, Wall Street is starting to take steps to protect itself from all potential outcomes. Casey Sullivan has a report on private-equity firms shedding assets in case Democratic nominee Joe Biden wins, which could lead to higher tax rates. Read the whole story here. 

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Here's the 21-page deck that Crowdz, a startup that helps small businesses finance their invoices, used to nab an extra $2 million during a 'perfect storm' for growth

Crowdz

Pitch-deck alert! SMBs are in the spotlight. Crowdz is a startup aimed at helping them with cash flow by creating a marketplace for them to sell their invoices. Check out the deck used to raise its most recent investment. 

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Here's the pitch deck that Koala, a startup bringing an Airbnb-style marketplace to the wonky timeshare industry, used to raise $3.4 million

KOALA cofounders Mike Kennedy and James Burbridge

KOALA

Another pitch-deck alert! This one is Koala, which is a marketplace for timeshares. Alex Nicoll got the deck it used to raise its Series A. Check out the full deck here.  

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Here's how much investment-banking associates at Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, and other big banks are getting paid

American actor Michael Douglas on the set of Wall Street written and directed by Oliver Stone.

Sunset Boulevard/Corbis via Getty Images

Find out how much investment-bank associates at the big banks are getting paid. Reed Alexander has user-submitted data from Wall Street Oasis on what the dealmakers are getting paid in bonus and base salary. Check out the figures here. 

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Wall Street's rising stars from firms like UBS, Fidelity, and Apollo share their best career advice

Grayscale Investments; Goldman Sachs; Bank of America; Deutsche Bank; Samantha Lee/Business Insider

You've already seen who our rising stars are. Now hear the advice they hold near and dear to their hearts. Here's some tips that have stuck with the hottest up-and-comers on Wall Street. 

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Litigation funding startup Legalist is seeing a boom in demand to back lawsuits — and is hoping to attract hundreds of millions of dollars from investors to keep up with the need (BI)

Trian Takes Stakes in Invesco, Janus Henderson With Eye on Deals (WSJ)

Jeffree Star accusers say the makeup mogul has a history of sexual assault, physical violence, and hush-money offers (Insider)

A doctor who has been intermittent fasting for years said he quit because his new study showed it has little benefit for health or weight loss (Insider)

An incident known as 'bathroomgate' left some Coinbase employees feeling 'targeted,' say former workers. It's the kind of fight CEO Brian Armstrong wants to avoid. (BI)

The Short Tenure and Abrupt Ouster of Banking's Sole Black C.E.O. (WSJ)

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