Abigail “Abby” Johnson is the chairman and CEO of Fidelity Investments, a major mutual fund company based in Boston. She took over as CEO for her father in 2014 and has been chairman since 2016. Johnson owns 24.5% of the firm, which manages $3.7 trillion in assets.

Johnson ranked fifth in Forbes’ 2022 “The World’s Most Powerful Women” list and was named No. 2 on American Banker’s “Most Powerful Women in Finance” that same year.

Andrei Jikh runs a namesake personal finance YouTube channel with over 2.2 million subscribers and over 242 million views. His videos focus on investing and financial minimalism.

Prior to starting his YouTube channel, Jikh had been featured on numerous TV shows, including “Steve Harvey” and Nat Geo’s “Brain Games.” His big break came in 2013 when he consulted on the film “Now You See Me 2,” which stars Jesse Eisenberg, Morgan Freeman, Mark Ruffalo and Daniel Radcliffe. As “lead cardistry consultant,” Jikh spent two months in London helping the cast prepare and train for the popular card-throwing scene.

Andrew Aziz is a proprietary fund manager at Peak Capital Trading and the author of several books on finance and stock market trading, including “How To Day Trade for a Living.”

Aziz has ranked as one of Amazon’s 100 best-selling authors in the “Business and Finance” category for several years. His books have reached a global audience, having been translated into eight different languages.

Andrew Ross Sorkin is co-anchor of CNBC’s signature morning program, “Squawk Box.” He is also a financial columnist for The New York Times and the editor-at-large of the Times’ DealBook, a financial news service dedicated to helping readers better understand the latest business and policy headlines.

Sorkin is also an author. His book about the 2008 financial crisis, “Too Big to Fail: The Inside Story of How Wall Street and Washington Fought to Save the Financial System — and Themselves,” was awarded the 2010 Gerald Loeb Award for Best Business Book. It was adapted as a movie by HBO in 2011 and nominated for 11 Emmy awards.

Andrew Sather is the co-host of “The Investing for Beginners Podcast.” When he started the podcast in 2017, there were not many available resources — particularly in the podcast space — for investors without a financial background.

The podcast is now often ranked in the top 25 for investing and top 100 for business on Apple Podcasts. It has been downloaded over 12 million times.

Barbara Corcoran is a shark on “Shark Tank” and is also an executive producer of the show. She has appeared on the last 11 seasons and invested in more than 80 companies throughout her time on the show.

A true mogul now, Corcoran is a self-made success story. At 23, she quit her job as a waitress and borrowed $1,000 to start a real estate company in New York City. That company, the Corcoran Group, is now one of the largest and best-known brands in the brokerage business.

Barbara Ginty is a Certified Financial Planner and the host of the “Future Rich” podcast. Each week on the show, Ginty interviews women about their finances and helps them develop a plan to achieve their goals. The podcast was selected by NextAdvisor as one of the 10 Best Finance Podcasts for 2021.

Ginty previously worked for Bloomberg and Credit Suisse, and is now the owner of a wealth management firm that caters to clients from all financial backgrounds and ages. In addition to one-on-one client meetings, she provides financial literacy classes and content online through her company, Planancial.

Barbara Huson is a financial therapist, wealth coach and the author of “Secrets of Six-Figure Women: Surprising Strategies to Up Your Earnings and Change Your Life.” Her goal is to empower women to become smart about money and increase their wealth.

Huson’s own journey toward financial independence and freedom was born out of necessity when her ex-husband left the country and left her with a tax bill of $1 million. Huson realized she needed to learn how to make money immediately, so she used her skills as a former journalist and began interviewing successful women to get their best insights.

Becky Quick is co-anchor of CNBC’s signature morning program “Squawk Box.” Quick was formerly the anchor of the nationally syndicated financial news show “On the Money,” produced by CNBC, and authored a regular column for Fortune magazine.

Prior to becoming an anchor, Quick covered the Wall Street beat for CNBC as part of the network’s partnership with Dow Jones.

Beth Kobliner is the author of two New York Times bestsellers, “Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your Twenties and Thirties” and “Make Your Kid a Money Genius (Even If You’re Not).” She is also a financial journalist and columnist whose writing has appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, O, The Oprah Magazine, Money, Glamour and Redbook.

Kobliner, who is known for her ability to make personal finance topics easy to understand, has also appeared on television — on shows that include NBC’s “Today” show, ABC’s “Good Morning America,” PBS’ “NewsHour” and “Oprah” — and has been featured on numerous radio shows, including NPR’s “Marketplace.”

Bola Sokunbi is the founder and CEO of Clever Girl Finance, a personal finance platform dedicated to helping women take control of their money and build wealth.

Sokunbi’s own money journey was strongly influenced by her mother, who after getting married at the age of 19 and raising four young children, decided to go back to school to get her college degree and start several of her own businesses. This allowed her mother to contribute to their family finances and create financial security for herself. Sokunbi used the lessons she learned from her mother to save her first $100,000 in just under three years while earning a salary of $54,000.

Brandon Turner is the author of “The Book on Rental Property Investing.”

He is a former host of “The BiggerPockets Podcast,” which boasts over 100 million downloads, and is the founder and managing member of the real estate investment firm Open Door Capital.

Carl Quintanilla is the co-anchor of CNBC’s “Squawk on the Street.” He was previously co-anchor of the network’s “TechCheck” and “Squawk Alley,” as well as a correspondent for NBC’s “Today” and “NBC Nightly News,”

Quintanilla joined NBCUniversal in 1999 and during his time with the company, he has covered a wide range of stories for both CNBC and NBC News, including the Olympic games, presidential elections and international military conflicts. As a contributor to NBC’s coverage of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, he shared wins for an Emmy Award, DuPont Award, RTNDA Edward R. Murrow Award and Peabody Award.

Charles Payne is the host of FOX Business Network’s “Making Money with Charles Payne” and provides financial analysis across the FOX Business Network and FOX News Channel.

Payne joined FOX in 2007, and over that time he has contributed to FOX Business Network’s 2022 Midterm Election panel, hosted several town halls on topics like the investor revolution and the rise of cryptocurrency, and led a Black History Month special.

Chelsea Fagan is a lifestyle and financial advice writer and co-founder of The Financial Diet.

She founded her blog in 2014 as a way to hold herself financially accountable after racking up $4,000 in credit card debt and losing her job due to an arrest for unpaid traffic violations. What started as a way for her to track her financial progress eventually became her main source of income as more people flocked to her site for advice.

Chris Farrell is an economics and personal finance expert who pens the “Your Money” column for the Star Tribune. He is also a senior economics contributor at the nationally syndicated public radio show “Marketplace,” a host and economics commentator for Minnesota Public Radio, and a columnist for PBS Next Avenue.

Farrell has published five books on personal finance and the economy including “Purpose and a Paycheck: Finding Meaning, Money, and Happiness in the Second Half of Life.”

Chris Hill is an investment analyst at The Motley Fool and the host of its “Motley Fool Money” podcast. Hill also oversees The Motley Fool’s audio programming and business strategies.

“Motley Fool Money” is a daily podcast for anyone interested in stock investing, where the analysts break down the top business news headlines and the implications for investors. In addition, Hill conducts interviews with bestselling authors, industry experts and company executives. The Friday edition of the podcast airs on more than 70 radio stations across America.

The Coin Bureau refers to itself as the “go-to informational portal to the cryptocurrency galaxy.” With an extensive presence across the internet and social media platforms, it easily reaches more than two million people each month. Coin Bureau’s YouTube channel is hosted by Guy, the Crypto guy, who delivers educational and informational blockchain information to users everywhere.

Danetha Doe is the founder of the personal finance blog Money & Mimosas, where she hopes to “spread hope, peace and abundance.” She has previously served as a chief economist and was an NFL cheerleader.

Doe started her blog in 2014 as a way to have more creative freedom in her career and is now a top-cited money expert, appearing in news outlets that include Fortune, Time, NBC and the Wall Street Journal.

Dave Ahern is a self-taught investor whose strategy involves finding companies that he can buy and hold for a long time. When describing his investing philosophy, Ahern said that he is “very interested in finding the intrinsic value of companies and using that to calculate a margin of safety into any company that I buy.”

Ahern co-hosts the podcast “Investing for Beginners” with Andrew Sather. It features interviews with both beginner and seasoned investors, and discussions about the investing landscape at large.

Dave Ramsey is a personal finance expert, bestselling author of numerous books including “The Total Money Makeover” and host of the financial advice show “The Ramsey Show,” heard by 23 million listeners every week. He is also the CEO of the company Ramsey Solutions, which connects people with plans for financial success in numerous areas such as getting out of debt and saving for retirement.

As someone who has dealt firsthand with high levels of debt and even bankruptcy, Ramsey became motivated to help others avoid the pitfalls he fell into. Since 1992, he has worked to build up a team of experts and distribute advice to help people take control of their money, build wealth and improve their lives.

David Asman joined Fox News Channel in 1997 and helped launch Fox Business Network in 2007. He was the co-anchor of the network’s shows “After the Bell” and “Bulls & Bears.”

David Bach is a trusted financial expert and the author of several bestselling personal finance books, including “The Automatic Millionaire” and “Smart Women Finish Rich.” In addition to reaching millions through his books, Bach has shared his money advice as both a television and radio host. He has been a contributor to NBC’s “Today Show” and hosted the radio shows “The FinishRich Minute” and “Finish Rich With David Bach.”

Bach is also a motivational and financial speaker, and has created the FinishRich Seminars, which have been taught by thousands of financial advisors throughout North America. He is the founder of FinishRich Media and the co-founder of AE Wealth Management.

David Brown is the host of the hit podcasts “Business Wars” and “Business Wars Daily” from Wondery. Previously, he was the anchor of the Peabody award-winning public radio business program “Marketplace.”

Brown is a veteran public radio journalist, having covered national and international affairs for NPR and PRI’s MonitoRadio for more than three decades. He has been recognized with numerous awards including several RTNDA/RTDNA Murrow awards, National Headliner Awards, AP Broadcast honors, a Webby Award and two Grand Prizes from the International Radio Festivals.

David Faber is a co-anchor of CNBC’s “Squawk on the Street.” He is also an anchor and co-producer of CNBC’s original documentaries, for which he has received Loeb, Emmy, Peabody and duPont awards.

During his over two decades at CNBC, Faber has broken numerous major financial stories, including Disney’s deal to buy the majority of Twenty-First Century Fox’s assets, widespread fraud at WorldCom and Rupert Murdoch’s unsolicited bid for Dow Jones.

David Greene is the host of the “BiggerPockets Real Estate Podcast,” which boasts over 14,000 five-star reviews.

He is also the author of the books “Long Distance Real Estate Investing,” “Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat” and “Top Producer Trilogy: Sold, Skill and Scale.” A nationally recognized authority on real estate, Greene has made appearances on CNN, Forbes, HGTV and more.

David Lazarus is a former business columnist for the Los Angeles Times whose work keyed in on consumer affairs. His writing has been featured in newspapers across the country and even resulted in new legislation to protect consumers.

David Tepper is the founder and president of Appaloosa Management, a hedge fund based in Florida. He created the company in 1993, and his fund has become one of the most noted in the industry.

Before becoming the founder of Appaloosa Management, Tepper was the head of the junk bond desk at Goldman Sachs but left when he was passed over for partner.

Daymond John is a Shark on “Shark Tank.” John is the founder and CEO of the clothing brand FUBU, as well as a New York Times bestselling author, branding guru and motivational speaker.

John started his work in fashion by sewing sweatshirts and hats, which eventually led to the creation of FUBU. Thanks to the success of his brand, John was asked to join “Shark Tank” in 2009.

Elizabeth MacDonald is the host of Fox Business Network’s “The Evening Edit With Elizabeth MacDonald.” She was previously a senior editor at Forbes Magazine, where she created “The World’s 100 Most Powerful Women” annual list. She has also worked at The Wall Street Journal.

MacDonald first joined FBN as a stocks editor in 2007. She has long covered the IRS and her reporting even led her to be called in twice to testify before Congress about IRS reforms and taxpayer rights.

Elon Musk is an entrepreneur and crypto advocate who helped the rise of the meme coin Dogecoin in 2021. He is the founder and CEO of SpaceX, a maker of launch vehicles and spacecraft. He is also the CEO of the electric car manufacturer Tesla and was one of the company’s first significant investors.

In April 2022, Twitter’s board agreed to sell the company to Musk for $44 billion. That deal closed in October 2022 after Musk tried to back out and Twitter sued. Since then, as CEO of the company, Musk has fired over 80% of Twitter’s staff.

Erin Lowry is the author of the “Broke Millennial” books. MarketWatch named her first book one of the best money books of 2017.

She has written for a number of publications and speaks at universities and conferences around the country. She aims to help millennials to understand the importance of their financial health.

Farnoosh Torabi is the host of “So Money,” a podcast launched in 2015 that features conversations focused on personal money lessons. Previous guests have included Tony Robbins, Seth Godin and Sallie Krawcheck.

Before this success, at the age of 22, Torabi was in debt by over $30,000. She slowly climbed her way out of debt, and now uses her financial knowledge to help others. Her first book was aimed at helping young adults gain financial independence.

Gail MarksJarvis is a personal finance columnist for the Chicago Tribune. Her columns are read by millions of people in big metro newspapers across the U.S.

Before beginning her personal finance column, MarksJarvis spent a decade covering business. As a personal finance columnist, she has heard a lot from readers and their investing problems.

Graham Stephan is a real estate agent and investor who started working in real estate shortly after turning 18. On his popular YouTube channels, he shares his experiences in the industry, and gives advice to others who are thinking of getting into the real estate business.

Outside of his sales, he owns six rental properties that he manages in his spare time.

Grant Cardone is the author of “The 10X Rule” and CEO of Cardone Capital. He’s written two other books and is the creator of 21 bestselling business programs.

After his book “The 10X Rule,” Cardone launched the 10X Growth Conference in 2017. He’s considered a highly respected master salesman who teaches others through his books, seminars and more.

Humphrey Yang is a former financial advisor who now shares his personal finance knowledge on TikTok as @humphreytalks. He previously worked in mobile gaming.

He first began posting on YouTube, but is now focused on his TikTok audience. He aims to make financial concepts easy to understand.

J. David Stein is the producer and host of the weekly personal finance podcast, “Money For the Rest of Us.” He is also the editor and publisher of the investment education platform Money For the Rest of Us Plus, which provides individual investors with tools and resources to manage their own investment portfolios.

His podcast has focused on helping listeners understand how money, the economy and financial markets work thanks to stories, analogies and easy-to-understand examples.

J. L. Collins is the author of “The Simple Path to Wealth” and a financial blogger known for The Stock Series.

He got his degree in English literature from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. After publishing “The Simple Path to Wealth” in 2016, he published his second book, “How I Lost Money in Real Estate Before It Was Fashionable,” in 2021.

Jack Kramer is the co-host and co-founder of “The Best One Yet,” a daily pop-biz podcast that tackles the top stories of the day.

Previously, Kramer co-led Robinhood’s news efforts as the managing editor of News & Snacks — and at the core of that is Robinhood Snacks digestible financial news. Kramer co-hosted the “Snacks Daily” podcast and produced the newsletter to make financial news accessible to all.

In 2012, Jaime Rogozinski founded r/wallstreetbets. With nearly 14 million subscribers, it is now the 48th largest community on Reddit.

He has a degree in economics from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. He also works as a judge for the Entrepreneurs Organization Student Award and Angel hack to help encourage entrepreneurship.

James Gorman is chairman and CEO of Morgan Stanley. Gorman joined Morgan Stanley in 2006 as president and chief operating officer of wealth management. He became CEO in 2010 and chairman in 2012.

He previously was director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, president of the Federal Advisory Council to the U.S. Federal Reserve Board and chairman of the board of the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association, among other positions.

Jamie Dimon is chairman of the board and CEO of JPMorgan Chase. Dimon joined JPMorgan Chase when the company merged in 2004 with Bank One Corporation, where Dimon had been chairman and CEO since 2000. Dimon became JPMorgan Chase’s president and COO at the merger, and he elevated to CEO in 2006 and chairman in 2007.  

Before Bank One, he was an executive at Citigroup Inc., The Travelers Group, Commercial Credit and American Express. He is also a Harvard Business School graduate.

Jamie Herzlich is a journalist for Newsday and writes a weekly column on small business. She has also covered the following topics: economic development, incubators, innovation, professional services, small business, trade and tourism.

Herzlich is also a speaker on small-business issues for local colleges, universities and business groups.

Jason Zweig is a personal finance columnist at The Wall Street Journal. He writes The Intelligent Investor column every Saturday.

From 1987 to 1995, Zweig worked at Forbes as a mutual funds editor. Before joining the Journal in 2008, he was a senior writer for Money magazine and produced guest columns for both Time magazine and CNN.com.

Jaspreet Singh, the CEO of Briefs Media, started his YouTube Channel, The Minority Mindset, as a hobby to help teach others. His brand has since expanded into a number of companies including an investing education app.

He is a licensed attorney and a serial entrepreneur who is focused on spreading financial education to others. He works on helping others learn about getting out of debt, starting to invest and creating a plan to help them build wealth.

Jeff Rose is the founder of GoodFinancialCents.com (2008) and runs the YouTube page Wealth Hacker (2011). He is also a Certified Financial Planner™ professional and the author of “Soldier of Finance.”

Rose founded an investment advisory firm in 2011 and then sold it in 2019 to focus more on his website and YouTube channel. He has also written for Forbes, Business Insider and Entrepreneur, among others.

Jen Sincero is the author of the “You Are a Badass” book series. “You Are a Badass®: How to Stop Doubting Your Greatness and Start Living an Awesome Life,” her New York Times bestseller, has sold more than 5 million copies and is available in more than 40 languages.

She has helped people transform their personal and professional lives through her products, speaking engagements, newsletters, seminars and books.

Jill Schlesinger, CFP, is an Emmy-nominated and Gracie Award-winning business analyst for CBS News. She writes the nationally syndicated column “Jill on Money” for Tribune Media Services and hosts a podcast of the same name.

Schlesinger has published two books, “The Dumb Things Smart People Do With Their Money” and “The Great Money Reset.”

Jim Cramer got his bachelor’s degree at Harvard, where he majored in government. He then graduated from Harvard Law School in 1984 but ended up in a finance career after investing in the stock market and promoting his stock picks while at law school.

He started his own hedge fund company, Cramer & Co., in 1987 after working for Goldman Sachs. He eventually retired from the company in 2001.

Joe Kernen is co-anchor of CNBC’s “Squawk Box” — the longest-running show on the network. Kernan joined CNBC in 1991 when there was a merger with Financial News Network.

Although he has an extensive career in finance, he received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Colorado in molecular, cellular and developmental biology.

John Eringman graduated from the University of Cincinnati with a major in finance. Since then, he has built a TikTok following as he attempts to help others navigate personal finance.

As many schools don’t offer financial literacy classes, Eringman decided to start helping others gain the knowledge they need to succeed.

John Liang uses his YouTube and TikTok pages to teach others about personal finance.

He is also a real estate investor and a “points millionaire.”

Jon Fortt is co-anchor of CNBC’s “Closing Bell: Overtime.”

Previously, he co-hosted CNBC’s “TechCheck” and developed the weekly segments On the Other Hand on “Squawk Box” and Working Lunch on “Power Lunch.” Fortt also co-anchored CNBC’s “Squawk Alley.”

In 2012, Julien and Kiersten Saunders were swimming in debt. Their financial problems led the couple to do what many married couples have to do: Start having frank and serious conversations about money. When those conversations helped them pay off $200,000 in debt and increase their net worth, the pair decided to offer advice to others who might be in similar circumstances.

In 2017, The Saunderses created Rich & Regular, a blog to help people live their best financial lives. That blog turned into a podcast and a YouTube channel, and then a book deal. In 2022, the couple published “Cashing Out: Win the Wealth Game By Walking Away.”

Jully-Alma Taveras is the founder of the Investing Latina website, where she shares content to inspire women to invest and achieve financial success. An award-winning bilingual financial expert, Taveras infuses sound financial advice with her own experience as both an immigrant and a reformed shopaholic.

Taveras has written for numerous publications — from CNBC to HuffPost — and is a regular and sought-after keynote speaker and presenter who’s worked with companies including Google, Nasdaq and Verizon. On her site, Taveras bills herself as an “older sister” to her viewers — someone who’s tough and no-nonsense, but also a tireless cheerleader for those seeking financial freedom.

Kai Ryssdal is a radio journalist and the host and senior editor of “Marketplace,” which airs weekdays on U.S. public radio. He also co-hosts its spinoff podcast, “Make Me Smart.”

Ryssdal’s style, which is approachable and conversational, allows him to make even the thorniest of financial developments interesting and easier to understand. More importantly, the shows that Ryssdal hosts bring much-needed context to business goings-on in the world, making them relevant for everyone — not just those with finance degrees and C-suite aspirations.

Kelly Evans is anchor of CNBC’s “The Exchange,” a newsroom-based program made for modern investors. She is also co-anchor of CNBC’s “Power Lunch.”

Evans joined CNBC in 2012 as an on-air correspondent for its “Business Day” programming. She was most recently co-anchor of “Closing Bell,” “Squawk on the Street” and “Worldwide Exchange.”

Kevin O’Leary is best known as one of the longest-running investors on “Shark Tank,” but this tough-as-nails businessman — known to fans as “Mr. Wonderful” — has a business pedigree most would envy.

The Canadian businessman made it big by founding SoftKey, a major software company that specialized in educational titles in the 1980s. Since, he’s been a regular on a variety of television shows, hosted and produced his own television series, and authored several books on money, relationships and business.

Laurence “Larry” Fink is the chairman and CEO of asset management company BlackRock, which he co-founded in 1988. Under his leadership, BlackRock has grown to one of the largest asset managers in the world.

Prior to founding BlackRock, Fink was a managing director at The First Boston Corporation.

Liz Claman is the anchor of Fox Business’ “The Claman Countdown.” She’s also been the host of CNBC’s “Morning Call” and co-anchor of “Market Watch.” Currently, she also hosts the podcast “Everyone Talks to Liz Claman.”

Known for being a keen interviewer, Claman has interviewed some of the finance world’s most influential people, including Warren Buffett, Bill Gates and Steve Forbes.

Lloyd Blankfein was Goldman Sachs’ CEO from 2006 to 2018.

Prior to joining Goldman, Blankfein worked as an attorney. He joined the investment banking company in 1982, was named partner in 1988 and eventually worked his way up the ladder to the top spot. After serving as CEO, Blankfein continued to serve as chairman and is now senior chairman.

Lori Greiner is a Shark on “Shark Tank.” She has a 90% success rate on new items she has helped launch as an investor on the show.

Outside of “Shark Tank,” Greiner is a prolific inventor who holds more than 100 patents. She was a longtime host on QVC and continues to be a popular guest host after departing the network. She is also the author of “Invent It, Sell It, Bank It!: Make Your Million-Dollar Idea into a Reality.”

Mandi Woodruff-Santos is the founder of the blog MandiMoney, a resource for career and financial advice.

Woodruff-Santos is a journalist by trade who taught herself about finances after experiencing a layoff early on in her career. With her newfound expertise, Woodruff-Santos landed a job in 2013 as the first personal finance writer hired by Business Insider. She later served as editor of the site’s Your Money vertical before leaving to join Yahoo Finance as a personal finance writer and correspondent.

Marcus Lemonis is the star of CNBC’s “The Profit,” which ran for eight seasons, as well its spinoff, “Streets of Dreams.” He is also an entrepreneur, advocate and philanthropist.  

Lemonis’ story is a depiction of the American Dream. He was adopted from a Lebanese orphanage at 9 months old and brought to Miami. He demonstrated an entrepreneurial spirit at an early age, starting a lawn-care business at age 12 and a candy-selling business shortly after.

American businessman and “Shark Tank” star Mark Cuban first wet his feet as an entrepreneur by selling garbage bags door to door as a teen. Shortly after graduating from Indiana University, Cuban started his first company, the computer consulting service MicroSolutions. He sold the company to CompuServe in 1990.

In 1995, Cuban partnered with his long-time friend Todd Wagner to create Broadcast.com, which allowed for the streaming of audio via the internet. Four years later, he sold the company to Yahoo for $5.7 billion.

Marko Zlatic is the creator and host of WhiteBoard Finance, a site dedicated to helping users master money and build wealth. According to the site, Zlatic grew up in a middle-class household and took the initiative on his own to learn about money. After working for tech startups, in commercial real estate and for publicly traded banks, Zlatic started his YouTube channel in late 2017. He now has more than 900,000 subscribers on YouTube, where he covers real estate investing, American car debt, picking the right credit card and more finance-focused topics.

Marko Zlatic is a self-taught investor and personal finance influencer on YouTube. His goal is to teach the everyday person to invest and to get people to start investing as early as possible.

Melissa Lee is the host of CNBC’s “Fast Money.” She is also a host on the network’s “Options Action.”

Lee was previously on the CNBC shows “Power Lunch,” “Squawk on the Street” and “Money in Motion Currency Trading.” She has also reported on and anchored several documentaries for the network, including “Made in China: People’s Republic of Profit,” where she reported on China’s growth, challenges and opportunities for American businesses.

Michael Hiltzik is a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist who writes a daily blog for the Los Angeles Times. His business column appears in the print edition every Sunday.

Hiltzik and colleague Chuck Philips received the 1999 Pulitzer Prize for their coverage of corruption in the entertainment industry.

Michael Saylor founded MicroStrategy, a business intelligence firm, in 1989 and served as the CEO until 2022, when he moved to the chairman’s role.

Saylor also is the founder of Saylor Academy, a nonprofit that has provided free education to over 1 million students since it was created in 2008. He serves as trustee for the academy.

Singletary is a columnist for the Washington Post. She writes a nationally syndicated personal finance column and has written four personal finance books.

She has won two Gerald Loeb Awards, the first for her series “Sincerely, Michelle” in 2021 and the second for lifetime achievement in 2022.

Mindy Jensen is the co-host of the “BiggerPockets Money” podcast. She is also the community manager for BiggerPockets.com, a licensed real estate agent and a successful real estate investor.

Morgan Brennan is co-anchor on CNBC’s “Closing Bell: Overtime.” Previously, she was a co-anchor on the network’s “Squawk on the Street” and “Squawk Alley.”

Brennan joined CNBC in 2013 as a general assignment reporter, and continues to cover a variety of topics, including manufacturing, defense and space. She is also the host of the CNBC podcast, “Manifest Space.”

Morgan Housel is a partner at The Collaborative Fund and a former columnist at The Motley Fool and The Wall Street Journal.

Housel’s breakthrough personal finance book, “The Psychology of Money,” has sold more than three million copies and has been translated into 53 languages. He was recognized by GOBankingRates in 2022 as one of Money’s Most Influential.

Nate O’Brien is an investor, entrepreneur and internet personality, best known for his personal finance YouTube channel. O’Brien says he’s on a journey to help millions achieve financial success, and with 1.3 million subscribers on YouTube, he’s well on his way.

He has previously been recognized by GOBankingRates as one of the biggest money influencers on TikTok and YouTube, as well as one of our Top 100 Money Experts in 2022.

Neil Cavuto is the host of “Cavuto: Coast to Coast” on Fox Business. He joined the network when it launched in 1996, and has gone on to become the senior vice president, anchor and managing editor of business news for both Fox Business Network and Fox News Channel.

Covering both business and politics, Cavuto has interviewed some of the nation’s most famous personalities.

Nicaila Matthews Okome created the “Side Hustle Pro” podcast in 2016. Since its launch, the podcast has more than 9 million downloads and has amassed a loyal social media following of aspiring entrepreneurs. Okome says it is the first and only podcast to spotlight bold, Black women entrepreneurs who have made the successful transition from side hustlers to profitable businesswomen.

Okome’s podcast celebrates Black female entrepreneurs, who share their stories of turning their side jobs into successful businesses. She is shining a spotlight on high achievers who might otherwise not get the recognition they deserve.

Nick Martell is the co-host and co-founder of “The Best One Yet,” a daily pop-biz podcast that tackles the top stories of the day.

Previously, Martell co-led Robinhood’s news efforts as the managing editor of News & Snacks — and at the core of that is Robinhood Snacks digestible financial news. Martell co-hosted the “Snacks Daily” podcast and produced the newsletter to make financial news accessible to all.

Nischa is a chartered accountant and personal finance expert who shares her knowledge of the topic with her thousands of followers on YouTube and other social media.

Nischa graduated with a degree in finance and accounting and worked at a large investment bank after graduating. Now, her mission is to provide financial education that helps others achieve their goals and live their dream lives.

Paula Pant is a writer, speaker, media commentator and founder of Afford Anything, a personal finance and financial independence brand and platform. She is also the creator and host of the “Afford Anything” podcast, and specializes in real estate investing.

She is featured in the Netflix documentary, “Get Smart With Money,” which follows four financial coaches working with struggling Americans to better handle their money and get out of debt.