Talent Acquisition Recruiter - G&A

Datasite has partnered with Rogo to enable secure AI access to M&A data rooms. The integration allows approved deal teams to use Rogo's AI tools on live Datasite content without exporting files or bypassing data room permissions. Users can ask questions about entire projects, specific folders, or individual documents whilst Datasite permissions control access. Rogo displays sources behind its answers, maintaining security protocols. The partnership addresses deal teams' growing demand to use AI for document review, drafting materials, and information verification. The integration prevents the risks associated with moving sensitive files between systems, including exposure of confidential content and use of outdated information. This collaboration expands Datasite's AI ecosystem, which includes integrations with Legora and Harvey.

Rogo tops $50 million as AI, crypto rules and payments push financial services higher. By Nora Bennett Rogo's annual recurring revenue tripled past $50 million over the last year, overtaking rival Hebbia to become one of the largest names in the race to automate investment-banking and research work with artificial intelligence. The jump captures where money is flowing across financial services right now: toward software that compresses hours of analyst labor into minutes, and toward the firms building the plumbing for digital assets and payments. The broader sector reflected the momentum. The S&P 500 Financials group traded at 263.17, up 1.8% on the day, and has climbed 13.16% over the past 30 days. WalletInvestor's model rates the sector A and projects a 11.68% gain over the next year, a constructive read that lines up with the recent tape rather than fighting it. Rogo's revenue triples in a year. Rogo's growth points to real demand for AI tools aimed squarely at bankers, analysts and asset managers rather than the general market. Passing $50 million in annual recurring revenue, and doing it while overtaking Hebbia, marks a shift in a category that barely existed a few years ago. The pitch is straightforward: firms want to cut the time spent on due diligence, memo drafting and data-gathering, and they are willing to pay for software that does it. The valuations attached to these companies have run well ahead of their revenue, a familiar pattern in fast-growing enterprise software. Whether that spending holds through a tougher budget cycle is the open question, but the direction of travel for now is clear. Finance is one of the earliest and heaviest adopters of applied AI, and the revenue figures are starting to back up the hype. WhatsApp moves into Indian bill payments. Meta Platforms launched bill payments inside WhatsApp in India, connecting users to 22,722 billers for utilities, loans and other recurring charges. The move plants Meta directly in one of the world's most contested digital-payments markets, where it will compete with entrenched players already processing enormous volumes through India's unified payments system. The scale of the biller network signals Meta is treating this as more than a pilot. India has become the proving ground for consumer fintech at population scale, and a messaging app with hundreds of millions of local users starts with a distribution advantage most competitors would envy. It also invites the regulatory scrutiny that follows any large platform moving deeper into money movement. How aggressively Indian regulators police a foreign-owned app handling bill payments is unresolved, and it will shape how far Meta can push the product. Australia's October deadline puts crypto firms on notice. Australia is tightening the screws on crypto businesses ahead of a hard regulatory deadline. Firms that fail to comply by October 1 could breach the country's financial services law and face civil or criminal penalties, according to reporting from CoinDesk. The change folds digital-asset operators into the same licensing framework that governs traditional financial firms, ending a stretch of relative ambiguity. The consequence is concrete: a business that misses the cutoff is not merely out of step with guidance, it is potentially breaking the law. That raises the stakes for exchanges and service providers that have operated in the gray zone, and it forces a decision - get licensed, restructure, or exit the market. Australia joins a widening list of jurisdictions moving crypto out of a bespoke rulebook and into mainstream financial regulation. DWF Labs adds a BVI license. On the other side of that regulatory push, DWF Labs said a group entity secured Virtual Asset Service Provider approval in the British Virgin Islands, extending its licensing footprint as a market maker and investor in digital-asset infrastructure. For a firm whose business depends on operating across borders, each new approval widens the set of markets it can serve without regulatory friction. The two stories sit at the same fault line. Regulators are drawing firmer boundaries around crypto activity, and the firms that intend to stay are collecting licenses to prove they can operate inside them. DWF's BVI approval and Australia's crackdown are the same trend viewed from opposite ends - the cost of compliance rising, and the reward being continued access. Barclays, Adyen and the traditional desk. Away from the AI and crypto headlines, the established side of financial services drew its usual attention across market commentary, with Barclays and payments processor Adyen among the names in focus in roundups from WSJ Markets and Yahoo Finance. The juxtaposition is the story of the sector itself: legacy banks and payment networks generating the bulk of earnings while newer entrants - AI vendors, crypto market makers, messaging-app payment rails - chip at the edges and, in some cases, redraw them. WalletInvestor's model leans constructive on the group over longer horizons. Beyond the near-term projections, it forecasts a 5.85% gain over six months and 45.5% over five years, with a 90-day return already sitting at 9.13%. The one-year forecast of 11.68% runs ahead of the sector's trailing one-year return of 4.33%, a gap that reflects momentum building over the most recent months rather than the full year behind it. What ties the day together is breadth. Money is moving into financial services through more channels than it was a year ago - AI software billing tens of millions, a Meta app onboarding 22,000-plus billers, market makers stacking licenses, regulators writing crypto into statute. The October 1 deadline in Australia is the next fixed date on the calendar, and it will show which crypto operators intend to stay inside the system and which do not. Nora Bennett Senior markets editor, WalletInvestor Nora leads WalletInvestor's markets desk, covering macro data, central banks and the forces moving global equities and rates.

Rogo has acquired Arvo, an AI meeting assistant designed specifically for financial institutions. Generic AI note-takers cannot meet the compliance requirements of institutional finance, so Arvo was built with configurable controls for retention, meeting restrictions, and administrative oversight. The platform is purpose-built for finance workflows, featuring industry-specific terminology recognition, templates, and integrations with relevant systems. Arvo is currently deployed globally across major financial institutions and has powered thousands of meetings. Arvo was founded by Kunal Valrani, formerly an investment banker at The Raine Group, and Umer Haider, a software engineer previously at Capital One, StubHub, and GrubHub. The acquisition will integrate Arvo into Rogo's existing platform, allowing context from diligence calls, management meetings, and client conversations to flow directly into deal execution systems.