AI Giant Nvidia Reaches $3.65 Trillion Market Value as Wall Street Reacts to Trump Election Win 
Dow Jones Surges by 1,500 Points After Trump’s Election Win – ‘A Stunning Market Comeback Nobody Saw Coming!’ 
U.S. Judge Dismisses Fraud Claims Against Rio Tinto and Ex-CEO Over Oyu Tolgoi Mine Delays 
Eugene Vindman Elected to U.S. House, Following Brother’s High-Profile Legacy 
Tesla Price Target Raised 32% by Bank of America After Trump’s Election Win 
Shiba Inu Eyes 300% Rally as Whale Activity Ignites Massive Surge 
Rivian Targets Q4 Profit with Cost Cuts, Green Credits Amid Lower EV Demand 
Tether Ventures into Middle Eastern Oil Market with $45M Crude Shipment, Signaling Fintech Power Shift 
Philippine Economy Grows 5.2% in Q3, Missing Forecasts 
UK Labor Market Shows Signs of Cooling Amid Weak Wage Growth and Tax Increases 
China Calls for “Pragmatic” U.S. Relations Amid Trump’s Return and Tariff Threats 
Italy’s Minister Open to Revising 42% Crypto Tax Amid Lawmaker Concerns 
Reserve Bank of Australia Holds Rates Steady Amid Inflation Concerns 
Taiwan to Assist Companies Relocating Production from China Amid U.S. Tariff Threats 
Japan's Currency Intervention: A Strategic Response to Yen Volatility 
Walmart will be letting go of one of its executives that have been with the company for more than two decades now. It was reported that Brett Biggs, the current chief financial officer, is leaving and this was already formally announced earlier this week.
Then again, Biggs will not be leaving immediately as Walmart has yet to find someone to replace him. Officially, the 53-year-old’s departure has been set for Jan. 31, 2023. Until this date, he will continue to help with the transition as he vacates his post.
Moreover, it was mentioned that he would also remain part of Walmart’s fintech startup, Ribbit Capital’s board. The company will select his replacement, and some of the company’s internal and external executives will be considered for the CFO role.
“Brett’s high character and strong leadership have played a central role during one of the most significant periods in the company’s history,” Doug McMillion, Walmart’s president and chief executive officer, said in a press release. “His contributions have been a key to the important steps we’ve taken to transform the company on our omni journey.”
The company CEO added, "We are fortunate to have benefited from his talents, and we appreciate everything he’s done for the company during his career.”
At any rate, as mentioned on CNBC, Biggs has been serving Walmart for 22 years now and has always been one of its prominent leaders. He started his work as the company’s CFO in late 2015, so he has been in the position for almost six years today.
Prior to his appointment as CFO, Biggs was Walmart International’s chief financial officer. He also worked at Walmart U.S. and Sam’s Club for the same role. He also held positions as Sam’s Club’s senior vice president of operations and Walmart’s senior vice president of international strategy, mergers, and acquisitions.
Finally, Biggs stated that his time at Walmart in the past two decades has been incredible. He expressed gratefulness by saying it has been a privilege to work alongside the company’s CEO, leadership team, and talented individuals in the finance unit and throughout the company.
