Tuesday, April 23, 2024 Apr 23, 2024
75° F Dallas, TX
Advertisement

Zirtue

Latest

Image

Dallas-based Bioworld, Tango, and Tubbesing Make Acquisitions

Bioworld acquires Portland Accessories; Tubbesing acquires Digitech Sales; Tango acquires SaaS provider WatchWire; and Zirtue partners with TruStage.
Image

La La Land Kind Café Receives $20 Million Investment  

Plus: Credit card company Yendo secures $24 million in funding, Brazos Residential acquires North Dallas apartments, and Zirtue partners with MoneyGram to foster financial inclusion.
Image
Dallas 500

Meet the Dallas 500: Dennis Cail

The CEO and co-founder of Zirtue talks about driving financial inclusion, the lack of funding that goes to Black founders, and more.
Image
Business

Top Podcast Picks from Seven North Texas Executives

From brain performance to hilarious political commentary, these podcasts are a must-listen for Dallas-Fort Worth leaders.
Image
Digital Edition

Now Available: D CEO’s Digital Edition January/February 2022

This issue recognizes our 78 Innovation Awards 2022 finalists, features a profile on GiveMeTheVin.com's founder John Clay Wolfe, and more.
Advertisement

Latest

EY Entrepreneur of the Year
Business

EY Selects Area’s 2021 Entrepreneur Of The Year Winners

The Southwest region leaders are set to compete at the national level in November.
Image

Local Fintech Company, Zirtue, Lands Former Venmo and PayPal Exec

Plus, United Way of Tarrant County and Momentous Institute welcome new executive directors.
Image
Business

EY Announces 2021 Entrepreneur of the Year Finalists

Contenders include 46 leaders from 38 fast-growing companies. Winners will be revealed Aug. 4.
The National Interior
Business

Business Briefs: Thompson Dallas Lands Spot on Condé Nast Traveler’s 2021 Hot List

Plus, DFW-based Zirtue lending app secures $4 million in seed investment, small businesses can now apply for pandemic relief through the SOAR fund, and more.
Image
D CEO Award Programs

We Are in The Golden Age of Innovation

Meet the changemakers who are disrupting business in Dallas-Fort Worth—and beyond.
Advertisement