The future of malls — Girls Who Invest CEO — Palantir's arrival to the public markets

Subscribe now and access premium content View online       Insider Finance         Big news to keep an eye on this week is Palantir, the secretive technology firm, making its appearance on the public markets. The startup is expected to hold its direct listing on September 30 and aiming for a $22 billion valuation, according to The Wall Street Journal.  If you're not yet a subscriber, you can sign up here to get your daily dose of the stories dominating banking, business, and big deals. Like the newsletter? Hate the newsletter? Feel free to drop me a line at ddefrancesco@businessinsider.com or on Twitter @DanDeFrancesco.  Malls turning into 'mini cities' Brookfield Property Partners, which manages mall and retail properties around the world, held its investor-day presentation on Thursday. Alex Nicoll has a look at what executives are thinking about. In short, a big part of the strategy is creating "mini cities," which will be a mix of retail and residential properties.  Click here to read the full story. Facebook scored a $100 million break on its blockbuster NYC office deal, and it could mark the start of a wave of discounts as vacancies soar Speaking of commercial real estate, here's the latest from Daniel Geiger on details about Facebook's recent new lease in New York. Check out all the details on the discount Facebook got for its new digs. Read the full story here. Meet the former Goldman Sachs MD who has an ambitious plan to boost the number of women overseeing funds at big money managers Reed Alexander got a chance to chat with the new CEO of Girls Who Invest. Katherine Jollen Colsher, a former managing director at Goldman Sachs, explained her plans for the nonprofit that's looking to enhance the role of women at asset managers by working with industry giants like Blackstone, BlackRock, and Invesco. Read the whole story here.   Odd lots: Caesars, Apollo Make Takeover Approaches for U.K. Bookmaker William Hill (WSJ) New York's top judge is sticking with an online bar exam even as complaints of tech issues mount and other states let law grads skip the test and still practice law (BI)           Was this email forwarded to you? SUBSCRIBE NOW     You received this email because you signed up to this Business Insider newsletter using the email: ipat39@gmail.com   Email preferences Unsubscribe TERMS OF SERVICE PRIVACY POLICY 1 Liberty Plaza, 8th Floor. New York, NY 10006