What Anthony Noto Out at Twitter Means for Company

Anthony Noto is leaving his post as COO of Twitter to become the CEO of financial technology company, SoFi. BTIG's Managing Director and Analyst Rich Greenfield, and Cheddar Senior Reporter Alex Heath discuss what this means for the future of Twitter. "What people are missing with the stock drop today is that Noto has really set the company up for the next couple of years," says Greenfield. "He's done a lot of legwork over the last 18 months that really positions Twitter." Twitter co-founder and CEO Jack Dorsey tweeted on Tuesday, "I'm really sad to see @anthonynoto leave us, but I'm happy for him and really proud of everything he's accomplished at Twitter."

More In Business

Big Business This Week: Does the Dollar’s decline matter?

A quiet downturn has been underway since the beginning of the most recent Administration, as the U.S. dollar weakens. But does it matter?

Inside Drew Brees’ Secret Weapon for Flexibility, Performance, and Longevity

Drew Brees and Tony Zaccario join us at the NYSE to discuss how Stretch Zone is transforming recovery, flexibility, and performance nationwide.

Five-Star Frenzy: The Hotels Redefining Luxury in 2026

Luxury travel is surging, with 2026 bookings up 30–40%. Forbes Travel Guide reveals new hotspots, five-star trends, and what’s driving the $181B boom.

The Floral Brand Disrupting Valentine’s Day Delivery

With $3B spent on Valentine’s flowers, UrbanStems CEO Meenakshi Lala shares trends, tech innovations, and how gifting is evolving for 2026.

The Real Estate Bets Paying Off in 2026 Aren’t the Obvious Ones

Rich Hill of Principal Asset Management breaks down where real estate capital is flowing, what’s driving returns, and how 2026 could reshape the market.

One Trend Quietly Dominated Super Bowl 60 Ads, and It’s a Game Changer

From surprise celebrity overload to fewer influencers, USA Today's Ralphie Aversa breaks down the biggest Super Bowl 60 ads and why AI quietly stole the show.

Load More