At CAVU Securities, supporting veterans isn’t a seasonal gesture—it’s a year-round mission driven by purpose, action, and deep personal connection. Founded by former captain and infantry officer in the United States Marine Corps, Greg Parsons, our firm was built on the values of service, leadership, and integrity. These values don’t just shape our...
At CAVU Securities, we believe business can — and should — be a force for good. In honor of National Volunteer Month, we’re proud to spotlight the remarkable contributions of our employees, who collectively dedicated 649 volunteer hours in 2024 through our firm’s Impact Pledge.
Mentorship is a game-changer. It has the power to inspire, equip, and propel individuals toward success—especially for women navigating industries where gender disparities still exist. At CAVU Securities, we believe that strong mentors don’t just guide careers; they break down barriers, open doors, and empower the next generation of leaders.
Women are making a lasting impact in the financial industry, bringing fresh perspectives, innovation, and leadership to a space that is evolving rapidly. As the industry embraces diversity, companies are seeing the benefits—stronger financial outcomes, more effective decision-making, and a more inclusive approach to wealth management and investing.
At CAVU Securities, Black History Month is more than just a time of reflection—it’s a call to action. We reaffirm our commitment to equal access, the power of inclusion, and a fair approach that values ideas and performance based on their true impact.
Celebrating Black Leadership in Finance: Lessons from Trailblazers Black leaders in finance have long been at the forefront of creating a more inclusive, innovative, and equitable financial industry. Their contributions continue to shape the landscape, offering valuable lessons for today and the future.
Between 1905 and 1921, the Greenwood District of Tulsa, Oklahoma became one of the most affluent Black communities in the United States. Greenwood, often referred to as “Black Wall Street,” was a largely self-contained community that boasted its own luxury hotels, restaurants, theaters, banks, hospitals, schools, and public transit system. Its...
