Podcast appearances and mentions of Adena Friedman

At FIA Boca in March, Walt Lukken sat down with Nasdaq Chair and CEO Adena Friedman to discuss what she's hearing from customers and business leaders on the outlook for the US economy, Nasdaq's plan to move to 24/7 trading in 2026, AI and more.

When it comes to global financial markets, the only certainty is the likelihood of uncertainty and change. The world is in a period of transformation on multiple levels fueled by AI and technology innovation, shifting economic policies, and infrastructure modernization. At the foundation of all of this transformation is the unrelenting need for long-term capital. In today's special in-studio episode, Clarke Murphy sits down with a leader who's not only deftly navigating her organization through change in her role as Nasdaq CEO, but she's doing it all at the speed of global capital. Adena Friedman talks about Nasdaq's evolution from the world's first electronic stock exchange to its current role as a global technology company serving the broader financial system and capital markets. She digs into her career journey from intern to CEO at Nasdaq, how Nasdaq stays on the leading edge of technology and innovation, and how to compete for and keep top tech talent. And she discusses the $80 trillion investment opportunity to bring every society in every economy forward to face the realities of the world that we're living in today. We'll also hear from Tristan Jervis, a leadership advisor specializing in AI transformation, who will discuss the four critical steps CEOs can take to build AI-powered organizations. Four things you'll learn from this episode: Adena's personal story, career and leadership journey, and advice on how to navigate change and uncertainty What to do to take advantage of impending changes to the global economy How to nurture and grow a culture of innovation to stay ahead of disruption How Nasdaq competes for and keeps top tech and AI talent If you enjoyed this episode, you might also like these Redefiners episodes: Talking Tough Decisions with TCW President and CEO Katie Koch Leadership Lounge: How to Future-Proof Your Leadership Elections, Geopolitics, and Global Business: A Conversation with Former President of the European Commission José Manuel Barroso Leadership Lounge: Unleashing AI's potential: Are you ready to lead the charge? Private Investment Guru David Rubenstein Goes Public on How to Be a Successful Leader & Investor Leadership Lounge: What do top-performing teams have in common?

Nasdaq Chair and CEO Adena Friedman discusses the market for initial public offerings, the future of artificial intelligence, and the need for updated regulations in the US. She spoke to Bloomberg's Sonali Basak. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've curated a special 10-minute version of the podcast for those in a hurry. Here you can listen to the full episode: https://podcasts.apple.com/no/podcast/nasdaq-ceo-tech-innovation-leadership-and-fighting/id1614211565?i=1000680775915&l=nbMeet the woman leading the exchange where $30 trillion in market value trades. Adena Friedman takes us behind the scenes at Nasdaq, revealing how this iconic institution is reshaping global finance through technology. Discover how Nasdaq is fighting trillion-dollar financial crimes and hear personal insights on leadership from one of the most influential voices in global finance. Tune in!In Good Company is hosted by Nicolai Tangen, CEO of Norges Bank Investment Management. New full episodes every Wednesday, and don't miss our Highlight episodes every Friday.The production team for this episode includes Isabelle Karlsson and PLAN-B's Niklas Figenschau Johansen, Sebastian Langvik-Hansen and Pål Huuse. Background research was conducted by Une Solheim.Watch the episode on YouTube: Norges Bank Investment Management - YouTubeWant to learn more about the fund? The fund | Norges Bank Investment Management (nbim.no)Follow Nicolai Tangen on LinkedIn: Nicolai Tangen | LinkedInFollow NBIM on LinkedIn: Norges Bank Investment Management: Administrator for bedriftsside | LinkedInFollow NBIM on Instagram: Explore Norges Bank Investment Management on Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Meet the woman leading the exchange where $30 trillion in market value trades. Adena Friedman takes us behind the scenes at Nasdaq, revealing how this iconic institution is reshaping global finance through technology. Discover how Nasdaq is fighting trillion-dollar financial crimes and hear personal insights on leadership from one of the most influential voices in global finance. Tune in!In Good Company is hosted by Nicolai Tangen, CEO of Norges Bank Investment Management. New full episodes every Wednesday, and don't miss our Highlight episodes every Friday.The production team for this episode includes Isabelle Karlsson and PLAN-B's Niklas Figenschau Johansen, Sebastian Langvik-Hansen and Pål Huuse. Background research was conducted by Une Solheim.Watch the episode on YouTube: Norges Bank Investment Management - YouTubeWant to learn more about the fund? The fund | Norges Bank Investment Management (nbim.no)Follow Nicolai Tangen on LinkedIn: Nicolai Tangen | LinkedInFollow NBIM on LinkedIn: Norges Bank Investment Management: Administrator for bedriftsside | LinkedInFollow NBIM on Instagram: Explore Norges Bank Investment Management on Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of The Deal, Alex Rodriguez and Jason Kelly talk with Nasdaq CEO Adena Friedman about the value of letting fans own a part of their team by having teams enter the public market. Friedman tells the hosts about her competitive deal-making mindset, how she's transformed Nasdaq and the current sports business landscape. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NASDAQ Chair/CEO Adena Friedman discusses the IPO pipeline and the economy with Bloomberg's Sonali Basak and Matt Miller.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Empezó su carrera como becaria y acabó siendo la primera mujer en liderar una Bolsa de valores en todo el mundo. Empezó su carrera como becaria en Nasdaq en 1993. Hoy, Adena Friedman no solo es la presidenta de una de las bolsas más importantes del mundo, sino la arquitecta que ha trazado las líneas del grupo tecnológico sobre el que descansan los pilares del sector financiero de EEUU. Clara Ruiz de Gauna, redactora jefe del periódico y autora de la saga sobre los personajes que han hecho historia en el mundo financiero que se publica todas las semanas en EXPANSIÓN, y los redactores del periódico Amaia Ormaetxea y Antonio Santamaría analizan el legado de esta genio de las finanzas.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adena Friedman first joined Nasdaq in 1993 as an intern. Today, she is the Chair and CEO, guiding Nasdaq's transformation into a leading global exchange and technology solutions company, with operations across six continents.

คอลัมน์ :”ส ด แ ต่ เ ช้ า” ปี3(328) ธุรกิจที่พระเจ้าให้ทำ! ”ข้าพเจ้าเห็นธุรกิจ ซึ่งพระเจ้าประทานให้มนุษย์ทำ“ ‭‭ ~ปัญญาจารย์‬ ‭3‬:‭10‬ ‭TH1971‬‬ ”I have seen the business that God has given to the children of man to be busy with.“ ‭‭ ~Ecclesiastes‬ ‭3‬:‭10‬ ‭ESV‬‬ Jeff Bezos, ผู้ก่อตั้ง Amazon กล่าว่า “ ถ้าคุณไม่เข้าใจรายละเอียดในธุรกิจของคุณ คุณกำลังล้มเหลว!” (If you don't understand the details of your business you are going to fail.) น้องที่รัก เราจำเป็นต้องรู้จัก 1.วัตถุประสงค์และ 2.รายละเอียดของ 1).ธุรกิจ และ/หรือ 2).พันธกิจที่พระเจ้า ทรงมอบหมายให้เราไปกระทำในชีวิตนี้ ดังนั้น ถ้าเรา ไม่อยากล้มเหลวในธุรกิจหรือพันธกิจที่เรากำลังทำอยู่ ก็ขอให้เราทำดังนี้ “ขอให้รัก ธุรกิจ ที่ทำอยู่ ขอให้รู้ นิยาม งานที่ทำ ขอรู้จัก ลูกค้า ที่ต้องจำ ขอให้ย้ำ คุณค่า ก่อนราคา จงเรียนรู้ ปรับปรุง ธุรกิจ จงปรับคิด ต่อเนื่อง ในทุกเรื่อง จงกล้าหาญ สร้างสรรค์ ให้รุ่งเรือง แต่อย่าเขื่อง มั่นใจ จนเกินควร จงอย่ากลัว ล้มเหลว จนหวาดหวั่น จงอย่าพรั่น ขวัญแขวน ตะเหลวเป๋ว จงปลุกใจ ฟื้นตัว ไม่เสียเซลฟ์ เริ่มให้เร็ว ย่อมถึง เป้าปลายทาง จงตัดสิน ทันที เมื่อต้องทำ ขอควรจำ เสมอ คุณมีค่า คุณธรรม ความดี มุ่งรักษา อย่าทำบ้า หุนหัน ไม่ฟังใคร จงทำดี โปร่งใส ตรวจสอบได้ จงทุ่มใจ รอบคอบ ไม่หลีกเลี่ยง หากจำเป็น ก็ว่า พร้อมจะเสี่ยง ขอแต่เพียง มั่นใจ พระเจ้านำ!“ พี่น้องที่รัก คุณทราบไหมว่า พระเจ้าประสงค์ให้คุณทำ 1.ธุรกิจ หรือ 2.พันธกิจ อะไร? แล้วคุณลงมือทำ แล้วหรือยัง? มีอะไรทำให้คุณกังวล หรือ กลัวจนไม่กล้าเสี่ยงบ้างหรือไม่? Adena Friedman, ประธานและ CEO ของ NASDAQ กล่าวว่า “ คุณไม่อาจประสบความสำเร็จในธุรกิจของคุณได้โดยปราศความเสี่ยง เพราะนั่นเป็นสิ่งที่ธรรมดาจริงๆ!” (You can't be successful in business without taking risks. It's really that simple.) ดังนั้น ในการทำธุรกิจ หรือ พันธกิจ เราต้องพร้อมเผชิญกับความเสี่ยง! อย่างไรก็ตาม ถ้าพระเจ้าเป็นผู้นำเราเข้าสู่ความเสี่ยง นั่นก็ไม่ใช่ความเสี่ยงอะไรที่น่ากังวล หรือน่ากลัวอะไรอีกต่อไป เพราะนั่นยังมั่นคงกว่าการทำธุรกิจ หรือ พันธกิจ ที่ดูเหมือนดี แต่ปราศจากพระเจ้า ซึ่งเราควร รีบ 1.ถอนตัวหรือ 2.เอาตัวออกห่างโดยไว เพื่อความปลอดภัยทั้งในชีวิตและทรัพย์สินของเรา …จะดีกว่า ไม่ทราบว่า เห็นด้วยหรือไม่ครับ? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ธงชัย ประดับชนานุรัตน์ 23กุมภาพันธ์2024 #YoutubeCJCONNECT #thongchaibsc #คริสตจักรแห่งความรัก #churchoflove #ShareTheLoveForward #ChurchOfJoy #คริสตจักรแห่งความสุข #NimitmaiChristianChurch #คริสตจักรนิมิตใหม่ #ฮักกัยประเทศไทย #อัลฟ่า #หนึ่งล้านความดี --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/soulfood-podcast/message

In this Beyond the Deal mini-sode, Nasdaq Chair and CEO Adena Friedman and Thoma Bravo Managing Partner and Nasdaq Board Member Holden Spaht discuss Adena's thirty-year career at Nasdaq, how changing jobs can develop your management style, and how you can literally look for luck in the world around you. For more information on Thoma Bravo's Behind the Deal, visit https://www.thomabravo.com/behindthedeal Learn more about Thoma Bravo: https://www.thomabravo.com/ Visit Nasdaq's website: https://www.nasdaq.com/

Thoma Bravo Managing Partner Holden Spaht and Nasdaq's Chair and CEO Adena Friedman take listeners behind Nasdaq's multi-billion dollar acquisition of Adenza, a provider of mission-critical risk management and regulatory software to the financial services industry. Holden shares Thoma Bravo's approach to building Adenza by merging and integrating two market leaders, Calypso Technology and AxiomSL, at the height of the pandemic.  Holden and Adena also discuss how the acquisition of Adenza is positioned to accelerate Nasdaq's transformation and strategic vision to become the trusted fabric of the world's financial system. For more information on Thoma Bravo's Behind the Deal, visit https://www.thomabravo.com/behindthedeal Learn more about Thoma Bravo: https://www.thomabravo.com/ Visit Nasdaq's website: https://www.nasdaq.com/

Nasdaq Chair and CEO Adena Friedman discusses earnings and the firm's takeover of Adenza, financial crime and cybersecurity at banks. She speaks with Bloomberg's David Westin.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nasdaq chair and chief executive office Adena Friedman says the firm is using AI software to help stop financial crime. She talks about how Nasdaq is using technology, plus shares her thoughts on Bitcoin ETFs with host Ed Ludlow.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Adena Friedman, Nasdaq's chief executive officer, talks regulating cryptocurrencies. She speaks with Bloomberg's David Westin. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fox Corp. has agreed to pay $787.5 million to Dominion Voting Systems to settle a defamation lawsuit over false claims that Dominion's machines swayed the outcome of the 2020 presidential election. Tom Rogers, Gamesquare executive chairman, and Barton Crockett, Rosenblatt Securities senior analyst, discuss the fallout from Fox Corp's defamation lawsuit settlement and the future of Fox. CNBC's Eamon Javers also discussed the settlement with Hootan Yaghoobzadeh, co-founder of Staple Street Capital, the private equity firm that owns Dominion Voting Systems. Nasdaq CEO Adena Friedman discusses A.I.'s role in the markets and how the exchange is implementing the technology for safety and efficiency. Plus, Google is launching its first foldable smartphone, and Netflix delays its password-sharing crackdown.In this episode:Adena Friedman, @adenatfriedmanEamon Javers, @EamonJaversJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

For two and a half years, Leadership Next has introduced listeners to a new CEO each week - exploring how these leaders are looking beyond the bottom line and tackling issues that impact employees, customers and other stakeholders. But, to mark our 100th episode, Alan Murray and Ellen McGirt have invited three previous guests back to the show. Why? To learn how much progress these CEOs have made on some important initiatives, and gain perspective on how strongly the business world is embracing the idea of stakeholder capitalism. Today you'll hear from Chip Bergh, CEO of Levi Strauss; Adena Friedman, CEO of Nasdaq; and Martin Whittaker, CEO of JUST Capital.

This week the global elite gathered in Davos for the World Economic Forum against a backdrop of rising commodity prices, soaring inflation and conflict in Europe. Host Anne McElvoy assesses the economic fallout with Patrick Foulis, The Economist's business affairs editor, and our finance and economics editor, Rachana Shanbhogue. Anne also talks to Adena Friedman, CEO of the Nasdaq stock exchange, to gauge the outlook for the markets. Plus, historian Adam Tooze on the changing economic world order. Please subscribe to The Economist for full access to print, digital and audio editions:www.economist.com/podcastoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week the global elite gathered in Davos for the World Economic Forum against a backdrop of rising commodity prices, soaring inflation and conflict in Europe. Host Anne McElvoy assesses the economic fallout with Patrick Foulis, The Economist's business affairs editor, and our finance and economics editor, Rachana Shanbhogue. Anne also talks to Adena Friedman, CEO of the Nasdaq stock exchange, to gauge the outlook for the markets. Plus, historian Adam Tooze on the changing economic world order. Please subscribe to The Economist for full access to print, digital and audio editions:www.economist.com/podcastoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Adena Friedman (President and Chief Executive Officer of Nasdaq) joins Hank on Straight Talk to discuss financial changes shaping global markets, how Nasdaq has evolved, anti-financial crime technology, and the cloud as the next generation of markets. She shares insights into what led her to Nasdaq and her principles for leadership in the fast-moving world of finance. Adena Friedman: https://www.nasdaq.com/about/our-people/adena-t.-friedman

Any time you propose a change that impacts thousands of companies, you're likely to hear complaints. That's what happened when the Nasdaq stock exchange said it wants its listed companies to disclose their board diversity stats. What's more, it wants companies to have at least one woman and at least one individual who identifies as an underrepresented minority or LGBTQ+ on their boards. The proposal is still making its way through the SEC approval process, but Nasdaq's CEO says she's not concerned by the debate surrounding the plan. "This is a significant change to the governance of public companies. And so we like the rigor," Adena Friedman tells Alan Murray and Ellen McGirt in this episode of Leadership Next. This diversity rule would be a first for a major American stock exchange. Pushing for the change placed Friedman - the first woman to lead a major American stock exchange - on Fortune's latest list of the World's Greatest Leaders. Friedman originally joined Nasdaq as an intern in 1993, and was named CEO in 2017.  Tune in for more on the board proposal, her take on the current stock market, and how leadership has changed as a result of the pandemic.

Hello, and welcome to the ninth issue of Bright Morning! ☕ News always seems to find a way to fall right into our laps. In some cases, it's almost like this stuff writes itself. However, in contrast to previous weeks, the overarching theme behind the major stories is not so much about left versus right, as it is about David versus Goliath. This week, it appears that common people, on both the left and the right, are in unanimous agreement on something: some of our institutions block out ordinary people - or proles, to use the Orwellian phrase - from participation. Perhaps it is the case that underneath all of the endless debates about intersectional privilege that have been dominating our culture in recent years, it is the arrogance in our institutions that has been fanning the flames of discontent. Perhaps the “privilege” game has been amplified by these very same institutions to distract us from this problem. And, as we will see, perhaps some people have had enough, and are justifiably deciding to do something about it. | ECONOMY & CULTUREPlay video games and bring down Wall Street - all in a day's workThe Nitty Gritty:Last week, a group of new-age investors from /rWallStreetBets pulled a major short squeeze on a laundry list of weathered stocks (most popular being GameStop) causing Wall Street to lose billions almost instantlyRobinhood, the popular stock trading app was under fire when they (and several other companies) all of a sudden halted the ability to open new positions in our favourite disheveled stocks out of fear of pissing off Daddy Wall St.Unfortunately, they were joined by the likes of other institutions such as, NASDAQ and Discord in an effort to further censor and seemingly control the rules of the gameWe all know about Wall Street, right? We have all heard the famous phrase from Oliver Stone's 1987 movie where Michael Douglas' character, Gordon Gekko, boasts that “greed is good.” We have all seen movies like The Wolf of Wall Street and The Big Short, which portray the consequences of insider trading, rent-seeking, market manipulation, and endless corruption. To call Wall Street shady would barely be scratching the surface. However, as conservative commentator Saagar Enjeti notes, there are some prominent Wall Street figures - such as the CEO of Nasdaq, Adena Friedman - who are suddenly calling for more regulation in the financial industry. Why? Has Wall Street experienced a collective epiphany moment, where they have recognized the errors of their ways and want to atone for the devastation they have brought to the lives of the citizenry? In the words of Steven Tyler of Aerosmith: “dream on.”Last week, a number of hedge funds on Wall Street took out a massive short position - selling stocks with the intention of repurchasing later at a lower price - on the company GameStop. A group of Redditors (members of the website Reddit) called their bluff and used the trading app Robinhood to purchase stocks in GameStop, thus increasing their value by thousands of percentiles. This forced the hedge funds to liquidate billions of dollars in losses, as the group of Redditors said that they would “hold the line” to maintain the inflated value of GameStop. Saagar Enjeti, co-host of The Rising, has an excellent summary here. In case it was not immediately obvious that certain institutions do not take kindly to ordinary citizens becoming wealthy at the expense of billionaires, then it is now. The response from the institutions was not to cut their losses, but to cut participation. Discord, the app which hosted the chat forum for r/WallStreetBets (the subreddit which started the movement), promptly deplatformed the subreddit for “hate speech.” As well, the trading app Robinhood responded by blocking users from purchasing shares in GameStop, while TD Ameritrade restricted clients from purchasing shares in AMC and GameStop “in the interest of mitigating risk for [their] company and clients.” In other words, there was a coordinated response from tech companies and the financial industry to not only protect the hedge funds and speculators, but also to remove the means through which the Redditors were communicating. Therefore, normal people were punished for manipulating Wall Street in the exact same way that hedge funds have been doing for decades. So much for the democratization of trading.Does this response sound familiar? It should. It bears a striking resemblance to the crackdowns on freedom of speech that we described a few weeks ago when Google, Apple, and Amazon Web Services all engaged in a coordinated takedown of Parler because they claimed it was promulgating “hate speech.” In other words, this is the second time in less than one month that big tech companies have colluded to deplatform normal people, en masse, because they do not like what they are saying or doing. You do not have to agree with the utterances, behaviours, or motivations of some people on Parler to recognize how creepy the intrusion on freedom of speech is. Equally, you do not have to agree with the behaviour r/WallStreetBets to recognize how alarming it is when tech companies - who possess all the power and none of the accountability - can restrict the financial activity of normal people on a whim to protect their billionaire friends. Nonetheless, at least this is a rare instance where most people, on the left and on the right, are in agreement that this crackdown is unacceptable because it is a textbook example of system rigging. Perhaps this could be the start of a larger pushback from normal people who are waking up to the fact that some elites in our institutions do not have our best interests in mind, and in fact resent our ability to communicate and participate freely. Or perhaps social media and tech companies will distract us, like the Eye of Sauron, by redirecting our attention towards another manufactured issue in the culture wars, and we will all forget about this by next week as we go back to screaming about who has more privilege. | ORWELLIAN PUBLIC HEALTHWelcome to Hotel COVID, where you can check out, but you can never leaveThe Nitty Gritty:New international travel restrictions were introduced for travelers coming into CanadaThe restrictions now include: a negative COVID test before you get on the plane, a PCR test once you land in Canada, 3-day government sanctioned hotel stay (at a $2,000 expense per person), followed by the completion of your 14-day mandatory quarantineWe think we got it all.. ask us again next week. It will have changed.Last week, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau decided that now, and not twelve months ago, would be a good time to introduce new travel restrictions for Canadians. Starting February 3, all individuals arriving in Canada will be required to take a PCR test - you know, the one test that is so flawed that it cannot even determine if a person is infectious (here is the fact check). After being tested, Canadians will be required to stay in a hotel, at their own expense, for at least 3 days while the results of their tests are processed. These hotel expenses can exceed $2,000.00 (room service not included). Then, even if the test comes back negative, individuals will be required to quarantine at home for an additional 11 days so that they can meet the arbitrary 14 day self-isolation period. There is one possible exception to this rule, however, and that is rich, professional athletes, who will likely continue to come and go as they please, as they have been doing since March 2020. Mandatory quarantine is just for the proles. But this all makes perfect sense, right? Well, it should. Believe science. Amidst all the absurdities embedded within these new restrictions, there is one glaring everyone in the face. That is, why is this happening now? If there was ever an award for bad timing, Justin Trudeau and Doug Ford would be co-recipients. This is something that should have occurred last winter when nobody understood what the virus was and people were justifiably fearful of what could happen. Now, we are in the position where we do know about the virus. For example, we know that if you are under 70 and have no severe pre-existing conditions, then it is almost guaranteed you will shake off the illness in a few days. We know that only 2% of virus transmission is linked to international travel. We also know that the downstream effects of these insane restrictions - such as an increase in suicides, domestic violence, child abuse, overdoses, missed cancer screenings, depression, anxiety, obesity, etc. - are much worse than the virus itself. Finally, we know that ICUs are not as apocalyptic as Justin Trudeau, Doug Ford, Theresa Tam, David Williams, or any other public figure tell us they are during their stone-faced, finger-wagging lectures on television. Don't believe us? Here is a letter from a group of doctors who support every claim that we just made. In fact, there have now been thousands of doctors who have spoken in opposition to this lockdown madness. So, if “believe the experts” is the only principle under which we are supposed to accept lockdown measures, then the argument that opposes lockdowns is even stronger because it is also coming from experts - except these ones happen to be using real evidence and not demonstrably flawed statistical modeling. Aside from the Toronto Maple Leafs, unelected public health “experts” are the only people who are consistently paid ridiculous amounts of money to do their jobs as bad as they do. For example, it turns out that these incompetent, bumbling fools could not even properly maintain an Excel spreadsheet, as they have been overreporting the total number of Ontarians who have been vaccinated by a rate of almost-double. This begs the question: what else have they overreported? It is certainly the case that they have overestimated how much patience we all have. It would also appear that our public health bureaucrats have forgotten what public health means. Public health does not mean “absence of COVID,” but it does mean advocating for policies that maximize the well-being of citizens. In other words, public health should include all of the aforementioned health consequences being kept at a minimum, instead of being accelerated and then outright ignored. Oh well. Believe science. Organized resistanceFortunately, a group of Ontarians are organizing to politely but firmly fight this madness. Toronto-based personal trainer and podcaster Amer Kamra, also known on Instagram as amerthehammer, has been extremely vocal in his opposition to lockdown policies. Not because he is a “conspiracy theorist” who believes that COVID does not exist (as his critics have suggested), but because he, like the doctors we have cited, is concerned about the devastating effects of lockdown restrictions on mental health. Kamra believes that the reason lockdown protests, such as the one initiated by Adam Skelly of Adamson Barbecue, have been unsuccessful in swaying public opinion or governmental policy is that they are too fragmented. Almost every weekend, we see small anti-lockdown protests pop up in Toronto, which are then promptly shut down by Toronto Police Service (apparently the police have solved all of the murders, sexual assaults, and thefts that plague the city). So much for the right to peacefully protest. Nonetheless, Kamra is working with small business owners, nurses, and everyday people to unionize opposition (for lack of a better phrase). In other words, he is organizing a council of business owners, with legal representation, and bringing formal challenges to the policymakers and unelected public health “experts.” If their concerns continue to be ignored, Kamra promises escalation. What that might look like, we do not know. However, it is unlikely that the opposition he is organizing will be so easily shut down. He is gaining more support with every passing day, as he posts countless messages from doctors, nurses, business owners, and others who are aligning with his cause. Meanwhile, down in California, Governor Gavin Newsom - better known as American Psycho - is also staring down the barrel of collective opposition. In addition to the “Recall Gavin” campaign, which seeks to have the Governor removed from office for his botched handling of the pandemic, Newsom is facing scrutiny from fellow Democrats. Prominent figures, on the left and right, appear to be in agreement that Newsom is a failure when it comes to providing transparency and evidence-based justification for some of his more egregious lockdown measures, such as the stay-at-home order which made it illegal for citizens to walk outside (believe science). If Newsom is eventually recalled from office, perhaps he can use the money from his retirement package to celebrate his short and not so sweet tenure by sneaking out to another dinner at the French Laundry. The arrogance of our elected officials has gone on for too long. We believe in reasserting the values embedded within the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, specifically “the right to life, liberty and security of the person and the right not to be deprived thereof except in accordance with the principles of fundamental justice.” Lockdowns are not justice, they are anti-justice. As Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, co-author of the Great Barrington Declaration said, we have accepted a system of “trickle down epidemiology,” where lockdowns have made elites, big businesses, and taxpayer-funded public workers rich while simultaneously convincing the rest of the population that wanting an independent life with dignity is somehow selfish, dangerous, or even “privileged.” This is not in the interest of public health, this is deranged gaslighting. Thus, to all of the vocal and forceful opposition out there, we say “thank you” and look forward to seeing how you progress. | EXTRASFurther ListeningThis week, we encourage you to listen to Megyn Kelly as she interviews Dr. Jay Bhattacharya and Dr. Martin Kulldorff, two of the doctors behind the Great Barrington Declaration, as well as Dr. David Dowdy, to discuss all things COVID. Megyn Kelly is a renegade journalist and her podcast has been an unexpected breath of fresh air in recent months. Enjoy.(1) COVID Truth on Lockdowns, Vaccines and Schools | Ep. 34 - YouTubeUntil next week, thank you all for your time. Have a lovely week. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit brightmorning.substack.com

EndGameStopWhat is the endgame for the GameStop Corp. trade? You could imagine a story like "the stock keeps going up to $1,000 as people realize this... imagine for Tesla every hedge fundhit 3 million users closed its short positiontaken a cash injection above 100%isthesqueezesquoze.comso clearly overpriced hinted at hereneeds to have positive net income talked about it on MondayThis guy isabsolute buckets of money at the expense obvious flaws How many timeshave I written abouthedge fundsHere’s Elizabeth Warren got out at $500Certificate of Dumb Investmentlook at itI meanGood Morning AmericaAdena FriedmanRobinhoodshut down brieflymonitoring the situationI hopeis alsoall just too much talk lot this recap of yesterday’s actionwas up 300% yesterday tried tieit announcedlaunchedit announcedconverted them into stockwarned investors on Monday@bloombergopinionJon GrayJane Street Banker RevoltSoftBank incentive plansubscribe at this linkhere Footnote 3 here took Tesla

Adena Friedman | All Markets Summit by Yahoo Finance See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Adena Friedman, President and CEO of Nasdaq, sits down with FCLTGlobal's Sarah Keohane Williamson to discuss the importance of cooperative capitalism [00:09:56], the need for more diversity on companies' boards of directors [00:22:50], the new realities of public markets [00:27:10], and how coronavirus has completely altered the investment game [00:44:18].

Adena Friedman, CEO of the stock exchange owner, talks about fast growth in non-trading revenue. Plus, Jack peeks at a Christmas shopping forecast.

In a wrap to the fourth season of Tomorrow’s Capital, Nasdaq President and CEO Adena Friedman discusses the path forward for the economy and she reacts to comments from John Chambers, Mark Cuban, Gary Cohn and Kara Swisher on leadership, the future of work and entrepreneurship. CNBC Fast Money members and guest hosts Guy Adami and Dan Nathan speak with Friedman about how Nasdaq has maintained its momentum and culture in 2020.

This week's guest is Adena Friedman, President and Chief Executive Officer of Nasdaq. One of Forbes magazine's “Most Powerful Women of 2019,” Ms. Friedman is a Class B director to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and a board member of FCLTGlobal, a non-profit organization that researches tools to encourage long-term thinking in business and investing. In this episode, she talks about the central role of capital markets in economic recovery, the power of technology, and how companies that do the right thing deliver superior returns. Reading Notes: Adena T. Friedman | Nasdaq A biography of Nasdaq's President and CEO of 3.5 years, highlighting her career achievements and education. Why abandoning globalization would be a ‘shame,' according to Nasdaq CEO Adena Friedman In an interview with CNBC, Friedman discusses Nasdaq's pandemic plan, adjusting to remote work, and why giving up on globalization would cause negative consequences.

Adena Friedman, Nasdaq President & CEO, says the SEC has done an excellent job at managing the responsibility of disclosure obligations. Francisco Blanch, Bank of America Head of Global Commodities & Derivatives Research, says gold has been the biggest beneficiary from the reflation story. Michael Zezas, Morgan Stanley Head of U.S. Public Policy Research & Municipal Credit Strategy, expects an agreement in Washington over the next wave of U.S. stimulus within three weeks. Sir Howard Davies, NatWest Group Chairman, discusses the implications of rising U.S.-China tensions against the backdrop of a fragile economic environment. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Adena Friedman, Nasdaq President & CEO, says the SEC has done an excellent job at managing the responsibility of disclosure obligations. Francisco Blanch, Bank of America Head of Global Commodities & Derivatives Research, says gold has been the biggest beneficiary from the reflation story. Michael Zezas, Morgan Stanley Head of U.S. Public Policy Research & Municipal Credit Strategy, expects an agreement in Washington over the next wave of U.S. stimulus within three weeks. Sir Howard Davies, NatWest Group Chairman, discusses the implications of rising U.S.-China tensions against the backdrop of a fragile economic environment.

“It's really, to me, a trust factor. … Companies at that moment had huge, huge needs for capital to manage through the beginning of what they were seeing was going to be a significant downturn in their business. If we had closed the markets, they would not have been able to gain access to that capital when they needed it the most.”  Early in the coronavirus crisis, Adena Friedman, president and CEO of Nasdaq, focused her energy on making sure companies and investors had uninterrupted liquidity to meet the challenges ahead. And throughout the crisis she's observed a growing trend toward what she calls “cooperative capitalism,” a blend of creative problem solving and altruism she has observed in many sectors.  “Right now you're seeing some pretty extraordinary actions taken by companies and by governments to support their citizens,” she told Mike in her May 22 interview. “This is a sea change in the way that we think about companies and the roles they play. I think that we're going to see continued dedication to communities going forward even after this crisis is over.”

It is easy to assume the death of the megacity as the virus rips through our nations. Density is an issue. Breathing on each other in enclosed spaces,... Zumba classesprevious issues of Exponential Viewin the Financial Times23 per centMary Bassett from Harvard UniversityindicateCitywidereinforced by Sameh Wahba of the World BankScaleCesar Hidalgo, said on my podcastsays Cesar HidalgoEuropean Environment AgencyFrom the 2018 UN report on urbanization:Source: UN, World Urbanization Prospects 2018Listen to my discussion with Adena FriedmanNor does San Francisco make the top ten.city mayors are looking to reclaim public space from cars and not clamouring to reduce their populationsargues that mobility in the US is decliningIt is available here.

Adena Friedman, president and CEO of Nasdaq, joined The Washington Post Live to discuss where the markets are headed and the path forward for the U.S. economy.

Nasdaq has evolved from being the world’s first digital marketplace to a global technology company. CEO Adena Friedman joins Azeem Azhar to discuss how their digital operation has become the model for markets around the world, the surprising importance of regulation as a driver of innovation, and how Nasdaq prepared to keep functioning during the pandemic lockdown.

Host Ben White talks to Adena Friedman, Nasdaq CEO and president. Friedman was the first woman CEO to lead a global stock exchange and has become known for modernizing Nasdaq. Over Zoom, they discussed volatile markets, the Fed injecting billions into the economy and how quickly the private sector can bounce back from this crisis. Ben White is the chief economic correspondent for POLITICO. Annie Rees is a producer for POLITICO Audio.  Jenny Ament is the senior producer of POLITICO audio. Irene Noguchi is the executive producer of POLITICO audio.

The floor of the New York Stock Exchange is usually full of people, but on Monday it will move to electronic trading only to combat coronavirus. Today, we talk about how that will work and ask Nasdaq President and CEO Adena Friedman why markets are still open at all. Plus, the state of mental health benefits, economic impacts of the 1918 Spanish flu and a conversation with “World War Z” author Max Brooks.

My guest today is Robert Greifeld, an American businessman and was the chairman of Nasdaq, the largest electronic screen-based equity securities market in the United States. He served as CEO from 2003 to 2016 and was succeeded by Adena Friedman. Greifeld focused the NASDAQ-OMX mission on being the premier U.S equities market, leveraging NASDAQ-OMX's fundamental market structure advantage. He stepped down as Chairman in May 2017 to become Chairman of Virtu Financial. The topic is his book Market Mover: Lessons from a Decade of Change at Nasdaq. In this episode of Trend Following Radio we discuss: Robert looks back at more than a decade of transformational change that occurred on his watch in order to share his insights and lessons. Jump in! --- I'm MICHAEL COVEL, the host of TREND FOLLOWING RADIO, and I'm proud to have delivered 10+ million podcast listens since 2012. Investments, economics, psychology, politics, decision-making, human behavior, entrepreneurship and trend following are all passionately explored and debated on my show. To start? I'd like to give you a great piece of advice you can use in your life and trading journey… cut your losses! You will find much more about that philosophy here: https://www.trendfollowing.com/trend/ You can watch a free video here: https://www.trendfollowing.com/video/ Can't get enough of this episode? You can choose from my thousand plus episodes here: https://www.trendfollowing.com/podcast My social media platforms: Twitter: @covel Facebook: @trendfollowing LinkedIn: @covel Instagram: @mikecovel Hope you enjoy my never-ending podcast conversation!

Yahoo Finance Editor-in-Chief Andy Serwer sits down with Nasdaq CEO, Adena Friedman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Yahoo Finance Editor-in-Chief Andy Serwer sits down with Nasdaq CEO, Adena Friedman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In a conversation with Yahoo Finance, Adena Friedman, Nasdaq CEO, discusses how to appeal to younger investors, the state of the U.S. and global economies, cryptocurrencies and blockchain tech, the U.S. IPO market and companies remaining private for longer periods. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

《商界 · 早知道》每周一到周五早8点半，我们为您奉上最新鲜的商业资讯。看更多精彩资讯和优质文章，敬请关注商界和商界公众号。【国务院扶贫办：预计今年底约95%贫困人口将脱贫】国务院扶贫办主任刘永富11日表示，预计到今年底，全国95％左右现行标准的贫困人口将实现脱贫，90％以上的贫困县将实现摘帽。（新华社）、 【证监会明确将在2020年提前取消外资券商 、基金、期货公司持股限制】在昨日的例行发布会上，证监会释放了一项对外开放重磅的政策，明确提前取消期货公司，证券公司和基金公司外资持股的股比限制。具体来看，2020年1月放开期货公司的限制，2020年4月1日放开基金公司的限制，2020年12月1日放开证券公司的限制。（21世纪经济报道） 【车市寒冬中，豪车销量逆市上扬，谁在买BBA？】随着国庆假期的结束，各大车企纷纷晒出“金九”成绩单。吉利汽车、长安汽车、海马汽车等汽车品牌销量同比保持下跌趋势。然而中高端汽车品牌，尤其是以BBA阵营的奔驰、宝马、奥迪等为代表的豪华品牌的销量不降反升，逆市上扬。分析师认为，财力雄厚的80后中青年群体是购买主力，90后的首购需求也出了一份力。（8号楼工作室） 【伦交所“拒婚”后首发声！更多中国企业正筹备赴英上市】据e公司的报道，目前，沪伦通已正式开通约4个月时间，中国企业通过沪伦通登陆伦敦交易所的步伐是否将会加快，成为市场焦点。对此，伦敦交易所表示，无法对具体公司发表评论，但目前有更多的公司正在筹备中，我们期待欢迎中国上市公司的到来。关于沪伦通东向业务何时“启航”的问题，伦敦交易所表示，目前已与上交所合作，正对潜在发行人进行指导，包括参与沪伦通的优势等。 【全球单体最大陆上风电项目开工】乌兰察布风电基地一期600万千瓦示范项目日前在四子王旗开工建设，标志着全球单体最大的陆上风电项目进入工程建设阶段。据介绍，乌兰察布风电基地一期600万千瓦示范项目总投资约400亿元，是目前全球一次性开发规模最大的单体陆上风电项目，国家电投负责人表示，集中建设如此大规模的陆上风电场在国内外尚属首例。（北京日报） 【无锡高架桥侧翻事故涉事公司法人代表被警方带走】目前已经确认涉事超载大货车属于无锡成功运输有限公司，载有170多吨钢卷的大货车是从江阴码头运来无锡 。一位自称受公司某股东委派来看情况的人士称，自事发当晚起，该公司负责人已无法联系，据信是被政府带走。 10月11日，有目击者在涉事运输企业无锡成功运输有限公司门口看到，一名白衣女子被警方带走。后经现场人员证实，该女子为该企业法人代表及最大股东刘建萍。企业目前已经封闭，员工已经被清理至企业外部。据了解，涉事企业另外一名老板李洋也已于10月10日事发当晚被警方带走。（界面新闻） 【丁磊：对5G和人工智能不能太乐观】10月11日，2019中国国际数字经济博览会上，当被问及5G和人工智能这么火，会不会有虚火时，丁磊表示，我觉得这方面不能太乐观。他还说，4G和智能手机在中国普及以后，有很多主播在不同平台上创造出有价值的内容。 【七家智能电视厂商被限期整改，电视开机广告必须支持一键关闭】近日，江苏省消保委就智能电视开机广告问题，约谈海尔、创维、长虹、夏普、小米、海信等厂家代表，并要求各企业在10个工作日内提交书面整改方案。督促在播放广告时，提供一键关闭广告的功能。2019年中国互联网电视广告规模将超100亿，其中开关机广告占24%。在彩电市场规模不断下滑的情况下开机广告收入或成厂家的救命稻草。 【商业化迫在眉睫，知乎上线直播】10月11日，知乎发布新版更新，“直播”功能正式上线。据介绍，在知乎直播间里，用户可以通过“评论弹幕”“提问”“对谈”等多种功能与主播进行互动。主播可以通过输出有价值的内容，收获来自用户的支持与认同，并获得相应收益。目前知乎的直播功能仅采用邀请制，仅有受邀创作者才可同意开通直播，知乎方面表示，后续会逐步对更多的知友开放直播权限。（财经网） 【迪士尼童装pH值超标将召回，或对儿童皮肤产生刺激】据上海市市场监督管理局微信公众号消息，近日，上海国际主题乐园有限公司主动向上海市市场监管局备案了召回计划，自2019年9月29日起至2019年12月28日止召回品牌为迪士尼的米妮礼服/戏服，中国大陆地区待召回数量640件。本次召回范围内的米妮礼服/戏服粉红色面料pH值超标，可能对儿童皮肤产生刺激。（上海市市场监督管理局） 【贾跃亭拟申请个人破产重组，将全部资产以信托方式转给债权人】一位接近贾跃亭债权人的知情人士透露，刚刚收到一份贾跃亭在美国法庭主动申请个人破产重组的文件。该文件内容显示，贾跃亭将把全部资产通过债权人信托的方式，转让给债权人，该信托由债权人委员会和信托受托人控制和管理。这也意味着，债权人将提前拿到贾跃亭全部资产及其收益权，贾跃亭也不再持有任何电动汽车制造商Faraday Future（FF）股权。（澎湃） 【网红电商第一股遭集体诉讼，如涵控股市值较上市时已缩水过半】10月9日，美国律所Bernstein Liebhard LLP发布声明，将对如涵控股发起集体诉讼，称其业务、运营和前景状况的陈述存在重大虚假和具有误导性嫌疑。在过去的一个月中，美国已有10多家律所宣布将对其发起集体诉讼。 【第三季度全球App营收排行：腾讯两款游戏营收近9亿美元】移动应用数据分析平台Sensor Tower昨日发布报告称，今年第三季度全球App营收为219亿美元，与上年同期的179亿美元相比大幅提高。游戏方面，腾讯吃鸡游戏营收第一，为4.96亿美元，《王者荣耀》营收3.77亿美元排第二。 海外：【伊朗油轮爆炸，被2枚导弹击中！油价飙升】11日，伊朗国家石油公司的一艘油轮在沙特西部吉达港附近的红海海域发生爆炸，船只受损严重，大量原油流入红海。事件曝出后，国内INE原油短线跳涨，涨幅超3%，伊朗法尔斯(Fars)通讯社则称，技术专家认为此次事故或许是一场恐怖袭击。（中国基金报） 【纳斯达克CEO表态“中概股IPO”：以开放态度对待上市企业】纳斯达克CEO阿德纳·弗里德曼（Adena Friedman）表示，从经营者的角度出发，她更希望纳斯达克被视为一个充满机会和希望的“土壤”，“希望给世界上许多小公司提供机会，让他们接触到美国投资者。” 弗里德曼称，纳斯达克市场的一大关键核心在于对所有符合上市要求的企业提供非歧视和公平的准入，这也是纳斯达克得以创造出一个有活力的市场，并为美国投资人提供多元化的投资机会的基础。（第一财经） 【戴森宣布放弃造车项目：车很好，但赚钱难】近日戴森创始人James Dyson以公开信形式宣布取消电动车项目。在公开信中，James Dyson表示放弃汽车业务不是因为团队或产品出了问题，而是因为公司在该产品上找不到商业上可行的办法。同时他透露公司曾寻求出售汽车项目，但未找到合适买家，最终选择关停。 【日本711母公司将裁员4000人，关闭或迁移1000家便利店】据《朝日新闻》报道，日本711母公司宣布将大规模调整员工结构，至2022年裁员4000人，旗下711便利店、伊藤洋华堂、SOGO西武的店铺数量也将调整，其中711便利店将闭店或迁移约1000家。据媒体分析，711等零售商受电商冲击，生存压力大。以上就是今天《商界早知道》的全部内容啦，如果觉得我们的内容不错，欢迎分享给你的好友。看更多精彩资讯和优质文章，敬请关注商界和商界微信公号。每周一到周五，《商界早知道》与你不见不散。

On this episode of Never Stand Still, Nasdaq President and CEO Adena Friedman shared two important perspectives: that it’s important to run towards opportunities, and that companies should focus on customers, rather than competitors, to stay ahead of the curve.

Johan Toll is an Associate VP and leads Nasdaq’s blockchain efforts. He received the prestigious "FinTech person of the Year" award from the Financial Technologies Forum in 2018. Johan is also a renowned blockchain thought-leader and frequent speaker and panelist.   In this episode, we discuss:   How Nasdaq is not just a stock market company, but a full-fledged FinTech firm We go over how Nasdaq started experimenting with blockchain back in 2012, and how they created Nasdaq Linq, a blockchain-powered private share issuance platform that they used to become the first organization in the world to issue actual company shares on a blockchain in 2015 We also explore Nasdaq CEO, Adena Friedman’s statement, that Nasdaq is open to becoming a cryptocurrency exchange

Adena Friedman has the top job at Nasdaq, one of the world's biggest stock exchanges. Early in her career, she learned how to impress her bosses by taking initiative, and when she became the boss, she found ways to make the whole company more efficient. Friedman tells us about competing with the New York Stock Exchange and shares her thoughts on cryptocurrency.

Adena Friedman, CEO of NASDAQ talks equal access to information, educating to innovate, and emerging technologies like blockchain and machine intelligence with Robin Wigglesworth from the Financial Times.   This conversation was recorded on June 20, 2018.

Adena Friedman is president and chief executive officer of Nasdaq, which operates the second-largest stock exchange in the world by market cap. Named one of Forbes’ most powerful women, Adena built her career at Nasdaq, starting as an intern straight out of an MBA program. Outside of a three-year stint as chief financial officer at The Carlyle Group, she’s been with Nasdaq ever since. In this episode, Spencer joins Adena in New York City to discuss the power of mentorship, the future of the U.S. capital markets and why going public can spark innovation.

John Ryding, RDQ Economics Chief Economist, says views on trade have regressed to the 17th century. Kimberly Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court Reporter, joins to discuss SCOTUS rulings.  Gene Munster, Loup Ventures Managing Partner & Analyst, says Apple makes their money on selling hardware, not on data. Adena Friedman, NASDAQ CEO, thinks European investors are being sanguine in light of heightened trade tensions.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

John Ryding, RDQ Economics Chief Economist, says views on trade have regressed to the 17th century. Kimberly Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court Reporter, joins to discuss SCOTUS rulings.  Gene Munster, Loup Ventures Managing Partner & Analyst, says Apple makes their money on selling hardware, not on data. Adena Friedman, NASDAQ CEO, thinks European investors are being sanguine in light of heightened trade tensions. 

Adena Friedman joined Nasdaq as as an intern in 1993 and has risen through the ranks to President and CEO. She opens up about Nasdaq's transformation from a stock exchange to a technology company, why she's optimistic about cryptocurrencies, her mission to recruit more women in finance, and attributes her success to her parents' influence. Produced by Haley Draznin, CNN.

You don’t have to be playing the markets every day to know that stocks have been doing very well lately – and not just lately, for about nine years now.   That means you might be hearing a bit more about stock exchanges. Which brings us to my next guest. Adena Friedman is the first woman to lead a global stock exchange. She’s the CEO of Nasdaq, a job she’s held for a year.   To get there, she’s had to chart a path where there was none. For example, it meant choosing what was right for her family over what seemed like the more obvious career decision – and making it all work anyway.   I sat down with Adena Friedman – where else? At the Nasdaq, in New York’s Times Square. We talked about the roads not taken, and the new landscape for female entrepreneurs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices