Vero Founder and CEO Addresses Controversy Over Past Company And #DeleteVero

Vero is the new social media kid on the block. Some people are calling it the "Instagram killer," but its recent rise in popularity is causing controversy. Vero Founder and CEO Ayman Hariri addresses the #DeleteVero campaign that has popped up online. The controversy revolves around issues with Hariri's former company, Saudi Oger. Hariri claims that the issues at Saudi Oger happened after he left the company.

More In Business

Dave’s Hot Chicken sold to Subway owner in a $1 billion deal

Dave’s Hot Chicken said Monday it has been acquired by private equity firm Roark Capital in a deal valued at $1 billion.

Tribeca Festival 2025: Where Innovation Meets Storytelling in the Heart of NYC

Tribeca Enterprises President, Chris Brady, reveals what film fans can get expect at this year's festival. Watch!

At-home health tests proliferate across a variety of conditions

Self-administered at-home tests are available for everything from thyroid function to HIV to cervical cancer.

Campbell’s Co. says sales rise as more Americans cook meals at home

The Campbell’s Co. said Monday it saw stronger sales of broth and condensed soup in its latest quarter as more Americans cooked their meals at home.

Why Trump and Putin won’t find it easy to talk business after Ukraine

Would U.S. companies go back to Russia if there’s a peace deal over Ukraine?

States are rolling out red carpets for data centers, but not all

The explosive growth of the data centers is eliciting some pushback.

Pride events face budget shortfalls as corporations pull support

After years of sponsoring LGBTQ+ Pride events around the country, some companies are pulling their financial support.

Big Business This Week: When there’s a gold rush, sell shovels

‘Taco’ chance on the markets’ volatility, this is nacho average opportunity! Plus: Southwest, Boeing, Disney, Nvidia, Stellantis, McDonalds, Warner Brother

CEO pay rose nearly 10% in 2024 as stock prices and profits soared

The typical compensation package for chief executives who run companies in the S&P 500 jumped nearly 10% in 2024.

What happens to Trump’s tariffs now a court has knocked them down?

The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit on Thursday allowed the president to temporarily continue collecting the tariffs under the emergency powers law while he appeals the trade court’s decision.

Load More