Podcasts about David Hyman

AI and tech are massively beneficial for the modern broker to streamline processes. It's not replacing, but enabling more client-facing time. This was the topic of discussion in this latest episode of Broker Daily Spotlight, where Lendi Group's co-founder and CEO David Hyman and co-founder and chief operating officer Sebastian Watkins delve into the advancements in tech happening across the business. This tech isn't here to replace brokers, which was cemented by the pair. Instead, Lendi Group is “keeping home loans human”, utilising these advancements to allow brokers more time to connect personally with clients.

A flood of government regulations, mandates, and subsidies has not solved the United States' health care problems—they are the problem. They have driven the average employer-plan family premium to nearly $26,000—and then tossed families out of their health insurance when employees leave their jobs. Even as Obamacare creates an insurance shortage, it has nevertheless grown so unaffordable that enrollees earning $200,000 per year get $12,000 in subsidies. Growing federal debt threatens Medicare and Medicaid patients' access to necessary care.Reforms circulating on Capitol Hill are not up to the challenge. Some propose more regulations, mandates, and subsidies. Yet if that approach worked, it would have already. Even reforms that are directionally correct fall far short of what is necessary to restore individual rights and make health care more universal.At this two-panel forum, leading health policy scholars will offer meaningful and potentially bipartisan reforms that would bring relief to struggling patients, workers, and taxpayers.The second panel, “Health Reforms That Meet the Need” (10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.), will feature Brian Blase, Michael Cannon, and David Hyman. Panelists will present reforms—including spending cuts—that would address the nation's health care challenges in a meaningful way. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Susan Pendergrass speaks with Charles M. Silver, professor at the University of Texas at Austin School of Law, and David Hyman, professor at Georgetown Law, about their proposal for reforming Medicare by giving money directly to patients instead of providers. They explain how fraudulent practices like 'upcoding' are draining taxpayer dollars, driving up healthcare costs, and offer solutions to reduce fraud and improve efficiency. Produced by Show-Me Opportunity

Today's guest is the CEO and Co-Founder of Lendi Group, David Hyman. 11 years ago, Dave spearheaded the creation of Australia's first online home loan platform - Lendi, revolutionising the traditional mortgage process by enabling customers to compare loans from multiple lenders in real time.3 years ago, Lendi merged with the iconic household brand, Aussie Home Loans, forming Australia's largest mortgage brokerage and establishing Lendi Group as a leader in digital financial services. Cut to today, Lendi Group has a $100B loan book, which means they're currently servicing $100B in loans, their revenue is in the hundreds of millions and they are the biggest retail distributor of mortgages outside of the big 4 banks.David Hyman is a serial-entrepreneur with a unique skill set that spans across corporate strategy, technology, product, customer acquisition and operational excellence. This is my first fintech interview and Dave's business journey is so fascinating! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Broker Daily Spotlight, host Adrian Suljanovic sits down with Lendi Group's CEO and co-founder David Hyman and chief product officer Travis Tyler on the back of the aggregator's win of the Innovator of the Year award at this year's Mortgage Business Awards. Tune in to find out: How Lendi is using innovative initiatives to improve the broker and customer experience. The consolidation of the Aussie Home Loans and Lendi Group brands. How AI is being integrated into the mortgage space. And much more!

Lendi Group Co-founders David Hyman and Sebastian Watkins join Dexter Cousins for this special episode of Fintech Chatter Podcast.Celebrating the 10 year anniversary of Lendi, David and Sebastian share their incredible journey of meeting after Uni and becoming serial entrepreneurs.Lendi is Australia's fifth largest distributor of mortgages and processes an astonishing $30bn of home loans each year!From meeting each other in their first job out of uni, borrowing money from their parents to start their first business together, to a successful exit with Living Social and then taking on Australia's Big 4 Banks in the housing market, this is a remarkable story.David and Sebastian are two of the smartest, humblest and likeable Fintech founders you will ever meet! They intentionally keep a low profile so we are delighted to bring you this exclusive interview and glimpse into their amazing journey together.David and Sebastian share their insights and tips on bootstrapping, raising capital and blitz scaling!You can find out more about Lendi - https://lendigroup.com.au/Want to show us some love? Give us a follow and leave a five star review.Subscribe Newsletter: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/fintech-leaders-7092732051488980992/Apple: https://apple.co/3D7NsPtSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3IzSViQSubscribe and like on Youtube: https://bit.ly/3tBlRmEConnect on Linkedin: https://bit.ly/3DsCJBpFollow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DexterCousins

Lendi Group Co-founders David Hyman and Sebastian Watkins join Dexter Cousins for this special episode of Fintech Chatter Podcast.Celebrating the 10 year anniversary of Lendi, David and Sebastian share their incredible journey of meeting after Uni and becoming serial entrepreneurs.Make sure to follow us on your podcast player for access to the full episode!Subscribe Newsletter: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/fintech-leaders-7092732051488980992/Apple: https://apple.co/3D7NsPtSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3IzSViQSubscribe and like on Youtube: https://bit.ly/3tBlRmEConnect on Linkedin: https://bit.ly/3DsCJBpFollow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DexterCousins

On February 2, 2022, Lawrence Gostin, David Hyman, and Jenin Younes joined the Federalist Society's Georgetown Law Student Chapter to debate COVID-19 vaccine mandates.Featuring:- Lawrence Gostin, University Professor, Founding Linda D. & Timothy J. O'Neill Professor of Global Health Law, Faculty Director of O'Neill Institute for National & Global Health Law, Georgetown University- David Hyman, Scott K. Ginsburg Professor of Health Law & Policy, Georgetown University- Jenin Younes, Litigation Counsel, New Civil Liberties Alliance- [Moderator] Courtney Stone Mirski, Editor in Chief, Food and Drug Law Journal- [Introduction] Elizabeth Henry, President, Federalist Society's Georgetown Law Student ChapterVisit our website – www.RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.

Si Qua Virtus - Episode 15: Kolt Kodesh On episode 15 of Si Qua Virtus – Creativity and the New Christendom, host Christopher Laurence is very excited to welcome Catholic Hip-Hop artist Kolt Kodesh. Kolt discusses his trajectory from promising secular rap career, to Protestant rap artist, to finally finding the fullness of Truth in the Catholic Faith and utilizing his talents to bring that Truth to others.   [Opening and closing music for each episode of Si Qua Virtus provided by Josef Saunders/Mödest. His albums can be heard HERE.] Kolt Kodesh, real name David Hyman, is a 23-year old Catholic-Christian Hip Hop artist from New Jersey, a new face in the relatively scarce genre. He desires to see the landscape of Catholic culture expounded on with the rise of more Catholic-rap music and artists. Born and raised Protestant, he aspired to attend seminary to one day teach theology or become a minister. In November 2020, however, after studying scripture and church history, Kolt's spiritual journey found him accepting the teachings and doctrines of the Catholic Church. Welcomed into the Church at this year's Easter Vigil, and newly no-longer engaged, Kolt was in a brand new headspace questioning where to go next. He decided to pursue rapping once again, which he had done as a secular artist as a teenager, to being a Protestant Christian-rapper in college, to this time representing the Holy Catholic Church in his raps, a rare subgenre in “CHH” or Christian Hip Hop. Our Readers And Listeners Keep Us In Print & On The Air! Click here to subscribe to The CRUSADE Channel's Founders Pass Member Service & Gain 24/7 Access to Our Premium, New Talk Radio Service. www.crusadechannel.com/go What Is The Crusade Channel? The CRUSADE Channel, The Last LIVE! Radio Station Standing begins our LIVE programming with our all original CRUSADE Channel News hosted by Ron Staffard. Coupled with Mike “The King Dude” Church entertaining you during your morning drive and Rick Barrett giving you the news of the day and the narrative that will follow during your lunch break! We've interviewed over 300 guests, seen Brother Andre Marie notch his 200th broadcast of Reconquest; The Mike Church Show over 1200 episodes; launched an original LIVE! News Service; written and produced 4 Feature Length original dramas including The Last Confession of Sherlock Holmes and set sail on the coolest radio product ever, the 5 Minute Mysteries series!  Now that you have discovered The Crusade, get 30 days for FREE of our premium News-Talk Radio service just head to: http://crusadechannel.com  Did you know about Kolt Kodesh? If you are interested in supporting small business, be sure to check out the official store of the Crusade Channel, the Founders Tradin Post! Not to mention our amazing collection of DVD's, Cigars, T-Shirts, bumper stickers and other unique selection of items selected by Mike Church!

Episode 96 of Fintech Chatter Podcast and Dexter Cousins is joined by David Hyman, CEO and co-founder of Lendi Group.David is one of Australia's Fintech pioneers and he kindly shares his experience and wisdom in scaling businesses successfully.David last appeared on the show in  May 2020 , episode 8. Fast forward to May 2021, Lendi and Aussie Home Loans merged to form the Lendi Group.The last time David was on the show, Lendi was Australia's leading home loan platform with a team of 470 people, a loan book of $7.5 billion and a customer base of more than 25,000 Australians who had settled more than $12 billion in home loans.Today, Lendi Group is home to the industry's leading platform technology, a network of over 1200 brokers, a head office team of 600, a loan book in excess of $80 billion and a retail footprint of more than 225 stores across the country.Both the Aussie and Lendi brands enjoyed record-breaking performance in FY21.Dexter chat's to David about Lendi Group's innovation in proprietary technology and the huge growth opportunities in 2022. David also talks about Lendi's approach to a running remote-first business at scale, with the added complexity of retail stores.For more info on Lendi Group - https://www.lendi.com.au/Launch, Scale, Innovate Leaders in Fintech Executive Search and RecruitmentCurrent Fintech Job Opportinities Check out LinkedIn for our latest roles.Do you like the show? Please leave us a review

For a free four hour audio/video course all about how to make money licensing your music in TV, Films, Ads & more, visit: https://www.htlympremium.com/free-course.html Topics covered: 1) How to break into sync licensing and the importance of developing a following– John Anderson, Hunnypot 2) Are sites like Taxi necessary for breaking into music licensing? - Ed Hartman 3) The importance of approaching licensing as a business. - David Frederick 4) How to get the attention of music supervisors – David Hyman from Super Group 5) Why it's sometimes better to be a big fish in a small pond – Mexico City Vs LA - Milo Coelo --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/music-money-and-life/support

Today on a loaded episode of Essential Cuts: *John covers what you can do to help your local police in the wake of the death of State Trooper Gerald Mason. *Dr. David Hyman at the Cato Institute takes on the medical bills of the unvaccinated. *38th Ward Alderman Nick Sposato on his opposition to Mayor Lightfoot's vaccine mandate for city employees *Kwame Amoaku, Director of the Chicago Film Office at DCASE discusses the surge of filming in the city. *Plus a few segments that are guaranteed to make you laugh.

Today we're sharing with you a discussion we had on June 22nd with the Cato Institute on medical malpractice litigation, legislation, and the future of reform.   I'm joined by Professor David Hyman, a physician, the Scott K. Ginsburg Professor of Health Law & Policy at Georgetown University Law Center, and an adjunct scholar at the Cato Institute.  He is the coauthor of Medical Malpractice Litigation: How It Works — Why Tort Reform Hasn't Helped, the book we are discussing today. You can find it linked in our show notes.   I'm also joined by Dr. Richard Anderson, the chairman and CEO of The Doctors Company, the nation's largest physician-owned medical malpractice insurer.  He was a clinical professor of medicine at the University of California, San Diego, and is past chairman of the Department of Medicine at Scripps Memorial Hospital, where he served as senior oncologist for 18 years.  Dr. Hyman and Dr. Anderson agree there are serious problems with medical malpractice litigation today, but each advocate different solutions.  

Show #1092. Today’s big EV stories:·       Tesla faces a huge fine in Norway for throttling battery charging speeds·       Audi to build network of lounge-style EV charging hubs·       Hyundai IONIQ  5: Targeted 300 miles, 18-minute fast-charging for US-spec electric car·       Ford promises businesses electric F-150 Lightning Pro will deliver more features, cost less·       Prince William hits barrier as he races electric car around track·       Rivian R1S And R1T Mules Caught In The Wild·       Subscription-based e-scooter company rolling out in Nashville·       SONY Spied Working On The Vision S Electric Sedan If you get any value from this podcast please consider supporting my work on Patreon here. Plus all Patreon supporters get their own unique ad-free podcast feed. Good morning, good afternoon and good evening wherever you are in the world, welcome to EV News Daily for Monday 24th May. It’s Martyn Lee here and I go through every EV story so you don't have to. Thank you to MYEV.com for helping make this show, they’ve built the first marketplace specifically for Electric Vehicles. It’s a totally free marketplace that simplifies the buying and selling process, and help you learn about EVs along the way too. TESLA FACES A HUGE FINE IN NORWAY FOR THROTTLING BATTERY CHARGING SPEEDS"Tesla has been ordered to pay 136,000 kroner ($16,000) each to thousands of customers in Norway for slowing down charging speeds. A 2019 software update was found to have affected the battery life in Tesla Model S vehicles manufactured between 2013 and 2015, sparking a complaint by dozens of Norwegian Tesla owners to the country’s conciliation council, according to Nettavisen." says The Verge: "The order, which was announced on May 17th, gives Tesla until May 30th to pay the fine. Otherwise, the company can file an appeal with the Oslo council.". "Some owners saw precipitous drops in battery capacity of up to 11 percent, compared to the normal gradual declines expected. Those issues have led to lawsuits not only in Norway, but in Denmark, the US and elsewhere. " said Engadget today: "Tesla reportedly failed to reply to the suit, so the judgement was made in absentia. As a result, the 30 owners behind the lawsuit will be awarded $16,000 each unless Tesla appeals. " InsideEVs explained the background: "In Norway, more than 30 owners sued Tesla in a conciliatory board for the issue with their battery pack, apparently with the help of Bilklager. This company organizes consumer consortiums to tackle legal problems as a group. That makes it more affordable to sue automakers. A conciliatory board is also referred to as a “semi-court,” and it works similarly to small claims courts. Norway has 10,000 other affected customers with cars made from 2013 up to 2015, but it is not clear if the decision includes them or if all of them would have to seek the same compensation in similar lawsuits. There’s a similar lawsuit against Tesla in Denmark, according to Politiken.dk, with 75 customers apparently demanding the same measures. Meanwhile, US courts and the five Chinese departments that were going to investigate this issue are yet to decide anything." @johnvoelcker"Tesla sent OTA updates to 85-kWh Model S + Model X #EV cars to "protect the battery + improve longevity." Range fell for many (Tesla said only "a small percentage"). Owners in various countries sued. Tesla didn't show for the hearing in Norway; it lost." @DrAndrewThaler"I got a ton of flack when I said my big problem with Tesla is that they're approaching cars like smartphones with disposability as part of their design.  Tesla has been ordered to pay $16,000 each to customers in Norway for slowing down charging speeds." Issues:where does this go next?All car companies want to do OTADo you want your battery protected?How much are they allowed to?What level of this is care vs interference? https://www.theverge.com/2021/5/24/22451101/tesla-fine-norway-throttle-battery-charging-speedhttps://www.engadget.com/norway-fines-tesla-for-reducing-battery-capacities-and-charging-speeds-122531410.htmlhttps://insideevs.com/news/509349/tesla-convicted-norway-voltage-cap/ AUDI TO BUILD NETWORK OF LOUNGE-STYLE EV CHARGING HUBS"Audi has shared its vision for a network of premium charging stations intended to improve EV infrastructure in residential areas. Beginning in the second half of this year, the firm will install six hubs in Germany to test the feasibility of the technology ahead of a “possible serial roll-out”. The precise locations have yet to be decided, but talks with possible partners are under way." says Will at Autocar: "These charging hubs will be high-power charging (HPC) stations that can be reserved in advance by Audi owners. They will have charging outputs of up to 300kW, allowing an E-tron GT to charge from nearly empty to 80% battery in around 23 minutes. Above the chargers themselves, the hubs will have a lounge area and canteen for drivers to use while they wait. ade up of a series of cube structures, the hubs can be transported and installed in individual locations quickly. Power will be stored, Audi claims, in lithium ion batteries taken from old EVs. The batteries are capable of storing direct electric current. This makes complex infrastructure with high-voltage lines and expensive transformer units unnecessary, Audi says." https://www.autocar.co.uk/car-news/industry-news-environment/audi-build-network-lounge-style-ev-charging-hubs  HYUNDAI IONIQ 5: TARGETED 300 MILES, 18-MINUTE FAST-CHARGING FOR US-SPEC ELECTRIC CAR"Hyundai Motor America on Monday provided the first details for the Ioniq 5 electric crossover—the brand’s first dedicated EV—that will be arriving to select U.S. dealerships this fall. Although the 2022 Hyundai Ioniq 5 was revealed in February, there have been some tweaks in how Hyundai’s positioning the model for the U.S. market. " says Green Car Reports: " One of them includes a staggered rollout that will deliver it first to California EV-mandate states. Although Hyundai has said earlier in the year that U.S. buyers would get a choice between Standard Range 58-kilowatt-hour or Long Range 77.4-kwh battery packs, the company has decided only to offer the Long Range pack.  Hyundai has released more information about driving range in U.S. spec, under EPA ratings, and they’re quite impressive. Dual-motor SE and SEL models will get a targeted 289 miles and the top-of-the-line dual-motor Limited should be rated around 244 miles in U.S. spec. It says that the Ioniq will achieve up to 300 miles, so look for that to be achieved in one of the single-motor models." This artcile says the V2L capacity is 1.9kW not 3.6kW for the European spec cars. https://www.greencarreports.com/news/1132367_2022-hyundai-ioniq-5-300-mile-electric-car-will-offer-18-minute-fast-charging-in-us-spec  FORD PROMISES BUSINESSES ELECTRIC F-150 LIGHTNING PRO WILL DELIVER MORE FEATURES, COST LESS"Ford revealed details of a less powerful version of its upcoming 2022 F-150 Lightning electric pickup for business and government fleets on Monday. Called the Lightning Pro, it’s equipped with a standard battery that’s good for an estimated 230 miles and costs $39,974, the same as the base price for retail F-150 Lightnings." says Detroit Free Press: "The base Lightning Pro’s two electric motors — one for each axle — are expected to generate 426 horsepower and 775 pound-feet of torque. The base model will be able to tow up to 5,000 pounds and carry a payload up to 2,000. Fleets tend to be consistent, long-term customers. They’re a large and profitable part of Ford’s business with the conventionally powered F-series pickup, which has been America’s bestselling vehicle for 44 years. Ford’s research shows that the average F-150 owners travel less than 174 miles 95% of the time" Steve Carey, president and CEO of NTEA, the work-truck industry association: "Work vehicles present a growing opportunity for electrification, As electrified vehicles continue to evolve and availability expands, we anticipate an increased adoption rate in commercial applications. Proper training for fleets to determine suitable applications — both from a total cost of ownership, and drive and duty cycle perspective — will be extremely important. Effective and efficient charging solutions for fleet requirements and quality of guidance provided to equipment installers will also be vital to implementation in commercial applications." https://eu.freep.com/story/money/cars/mark-phelan/2021/05/24/ford-lower-costs-electric-2022-ford-f-150-lighting-pro/5210886001/ PRINCE WILLIAM HITS BARRIER AS HE RACES ELECTRIC CAR AROUND TRACK"The Duke of Cambridge showed off his driving skills when he took an electric SUV for a spin in Scotland.  Prince William impressed professional race drivers as he drove a pioneering car round the Knockhill Racing Circuit in Fife with only a few bumps and scrapes." says Metro: "The duke drove the E Odyssey 21 car – equipped with a ‘Prince William’ decal with a British flag – around the muddy twists and turns of the circuit." Read more: https://metro.co.uk/2021/05/23/prince-william-hits-barrier-as-he-races-electric-car-around-track-14629847/?ito=cbshare  RIVIAN R1S AND R1T MULES CAUGHT IN THE WILD"A couple of weeks ago, I was out doing some driving and spotted the Rivian R1T and R1S camouflaged mules doing some testing. I threw a camera on the front of my car and captured these Rivians in action." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UAHAYpRns6c SUBSCRIPTION-BASED E-SCOOTER COMPANY ROLLING OUT IN NASHVILLE"A new e-scooter company being referred to as "the Netflix of electric scooters" is hitting the streets of Nashville.  There are already several scooter companies operating in Nashville, but this one, called Unagi, is different. The key difference: you don't have to share your scooter." says WSMV.com: "“It’s clean energy, people love them — it’s the fastest most efficient way to get from point A to point B inside of a city," said David Hyman, founder and CEO of Unagi.  Hyman was fed up with ridesharing apps. He says he never knew when they would cancel a ride or show up late.  So instead he turned his attention to e-scooters, but wasn't crazy about the price. Hyman says Unagi scooters do their pricing on a month-to-month basis, like Netflix. If you do sign up to receive a monthly scooter, the company will deliver it right to your doorstep within 72 hours." https://www.wsmv.com/news/subscription-based-e-scooter-company-rolling-out-in-nashville/article_4b5bdcaa-bc6e-11eb-a228-036dcfc42612.html SONY SPIED WORKING ON THE VISION S ELECTRIC SEDAN"Although Sony has said that it won’t actually produce the Vision S concept, that hasn’t stopped the Japanese tech company from continuing development." says CarScoops: "The prototype was first introduced by the electronics giant at CES in early 2020. The electric car features advanced level 2 autonomous driving technology and is filled to the brim with sensors tracking everything that is going on outside and inside the vehicle. Along with the gizmos that you’d expect Sony to be pretty good at (cameras, sound systems, fancy screens etc), Sony’s CEO also said that the car was based on a new electric platform that reports indicated was supplied by Magna. These spy shots would seem to suggest that the Vision S is back on the test track. Just how long it is before we start seeing driver aids and electronics in production vehicles (like Google has done) will be interesting to see." https://www.carscoops.com/2021/05/sony-spied-working-on-the-vision-s-electric-sedan/ QUESTION OF THE WEEK WITH EMOBILITYNORWAY.COM Do you have an opinion on hydrogen power for personal transport? Yes or No, both good answers, and if yes then what do you think? Email me your thoughts and I’ll read them out on Sunday – hello@evnewsdaily.com

On Friday, April 16, 2021, the Federalist Society's Georgetown Student Chapter hosted a webinar featuring professors Gregg Bloche, Larry Gostin, David Hyman, and Timothy Westmoreland discussing the current state of healthcare policy in the United States.Featuring:- M. Gregg Bloche, Carmack Waterhouse Professor of Health Law, Policy, and Ethics, Georgetown University- Lawrence Gostin, University Professor and Director, O'Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law, Georgetown University- David A. Hyman, Scott K. Ginsburg Professor of Health Law & Policy, Georgetown University- Timothy M. Westmoreland, Professor from Practice, Georgetown University- [Moderator] Patrick Lyons, Co-President, The Federalist Society's Georgetown Student ChapterVisit our website – https://RegProject.org​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.

On Friday, April 16, 2021, the Federalist Society's Georgetown Student Chapter hosted a webinar featuring professors Gregg Bloche, Larry Gostin, David Hyman, and Timothy Westmoreland discussing the current state of healthcare policy in the United States.Featuring: Prof. David A. Hyman, Scott K. Ginsburg Professor of Health Law & Policy, Georgetown LawProf. Lawrence O. Gostin, Founding Linda D. & Timothy J. O’Neill Professor of Global Health Law, Georgetown LawProf. M. Gregg Bloche, Carmack Waterhouse Professor of Health Law, Policy, and Ethics, Georgetown LawProf. Timothy M. Westmoreland, Professor from Practice, Georgetown LawModerator: Patrick Lyons, Co-President, The Federalist Society's Georgetown Student ChapterVisit our website – https://RegProject.org​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.* * * * * As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speaker.

Listen to today's episode of The Marketplace of Ideas to hear Robert Jerry, Floyd R. Gibson Missouri Endowed Professor Emeritus of Law at University of Missouri School of Law, and David Hyman, Scott K. Ginsburg Professor of Health Law & Policy at Georgetown University Law Center, discuss Professor Jerry's recent article on "COVID-19: Responsibility and Accountability in a World of Rationing" in the Journal of Law and the Biosciences.  Robert H. Jerry, II is the Floyd R. Gibson Missouri Endowed Professor of Law-Emeritus at the University of Missouri School of Law. From 1998 to 2003, he held the Floyd R. Gibson Missouri Endowed Professorship at the University of Missouri School of Law. From 2003 to 2014, he served as dean of the University of Florida Levin College of Law, where he also held the Levin Mabie and Levin Professorship (through 2015). He returned to MU Law as the Isidor Loeb Professor of Law in 2015, a position he held until his retirement on September 1, 2019 as the Gibson Missouri Endowed Professor-Emeritus. At the University of Missouri School of Law, he has been affiliated with the Center for Dispute Resolution as a Senior Fellow since 2003. As an emeritus faculty member, he maintains an active research agenda. He received his JD from the University of Michigan Law School, where he was a member of the Michigan Law Review, and his undergraduate degree from Indiana State University. Dr. David Hyman focuses his research and writing on the regulation and financing of health care. He teaches or has taught health care regulation, civil procedure, insurance, medical malpractice, law & economics, professional responsibility, and tax policy. He is the author of dozens of scholarly articles in leading legal and medical journals, and several books including Overcharged: Why Americans Pay Too Much For Health Care published by the Cato Institute in 2018 and co-authored with Charles Silver, and the Economics of Health Law published by Edward Elgar in 2016 and co-authored with Ronen Avraham and Charles Silver. Hyman received his BA, JD and MD from the University of Chicago. 

Thanksgiving is going to look every different this year. Science is telling us that one of the big drivers of COVID-19 infections are small family and social gatherings. So how do we make this Thanksgiving more meaningful in a time when some of us might feel challenged counting our blessings. The American Jewish Committee has a wonderful reader you can download called America's Table. It's a guide full of questions and quotes you can share around the virtual Thanksgiving table. We'll tell you all about it with Marcia Bronstein, Regional Director – AJC Philadelphia/SNJ and David Hyman, President of AJC and Co-Founder of Operation Understanding.https://www.ajc.org/AmericasTableFirst – what if you're a single woman and you still dream of being a mom. I had a fascinating conversation with Kellee Stewart actress, writer and producer who is opening up an important conversation on this very issue.https://blacklove.com/kellee-stewarts-personal-fertility-journey-of-turning-pain-into-purpose/

We're just a few days away from Thanksgiving and wow how much has changed since last year. Most of us won't be having our traditional family get togethers because of the COVID-19 pandemic and as hard as that is – it's a good thing. We've discovered that most of the COVID-19 infections have been spreading through small family and social gatherings. So how do we make it special? The American Jewish Committee has a wonderful non-denominational Thanksgiving reader called America's Table that provides questions and inspiration we can share around the virtual Thanksgiving circle I speak to Marcia Bronstein, Regional Director – AJC Philadelphia/SNJ and David Hyman, President of AJC and Co-Founder of Operation Understanding.https://www.ajc.org/AmericasTableViolence is spiking in Philadelphia the stresses of COVID-19 are part of the problem. Still the primary driving forces continue to be city's deep poverty, low employment, and trauma. The City of Philadelphia is reaching out to community organizations working in neighborhoods with grassroots programs that address these issues, and they are offering grants to fund them. Joining me from the Philadelphia Office of Violence Prevention are Theron Pride, Senior Director Violence Prevention Strategies and Programs and Kianna Brown – Program Specialist. www.phila.gov/violenceprevention First – ever thought you had a book in you? I speak with writer, educator, spoken word poet Chantelle Adanna who is teaching others how to get their work published. www.chantelleadanna.com

This week Oliver interviews David Hyman, CEO of Unagi Scooters about their new subscription service, Unagi All Access, as well as a wider discussion about the state of owned micromobility and the vehicles therein. It’s a great conversation - David’s got a great perspective on the industry, backed up with studies commissioned from the Haas Business School about the opportunity for scooters beyond just renting them via shared schemes like Lime and Bird. Hope you enjoy!Specifically, they dig into:- A quick review of Unagi scooters and their history as a premium ‘iPhone of scooters’ brand- Why Unagi has chosen to pursue a subscription model and who that will open them up to- What an end-to-end subscription needs to include- Why subscriptions may offer one of the cheapest daily transport options for most people- Why they have so many musicians and celebrities riding their scooters, and why Andrew Yang is a fan- Why David can’t wait to give Annie Hildago, mayor of Paris, a scooter (anyone know her and want to help?!)- Who David most respects in the Micromobility gameApologies about the audio - we had an issue and needed to go to backup.For those tuning in new, you might also enjoy this earlier conversation with David about the history of Unagi and premium scooters.Also, as mentioned in the news, Mina Nada and the Bolt Bikes (now Zooma) team have raised an $11m Series A. Check the interview we did with them out here.

Don't want to spend $1,000 to buy an e-scooter? How about subscribing instead? David Hyman from Unagi tells all.

The coronavirus pandemic has caused drastic changes to the Australian rental market. In this episode, Domain’s Editorial Director Adrian Lowe talks with Alice Stolz about the circumstances that have pitted landlords and renters against each other. Then, Lendi CEO and Domain Loan Finder director, David Hyman, joins to chat about all things mortgages in a coronavirus impacted economy.----The information in this post is general in nature and should not be considered personal or financial advice.You should always seek professional advice or assistance before making any financial decisions. Digital Home Loans Pty Ltd t/a Domain Loan Finder (ABN 39 619 694 156, Credit Representative 500208) is authorised by Auscred Services Pty Ltd (ABN 50 164 638 171, Australian Credit Licence 442372). All applications are subject to assessment and lender approval.

The Federalist Society's COVID-19 & the Law Conference began with a panel discussion on "Government vs. Private Decisionmaking". The panel took place via teleconference on Thursday, June 11, 2020.How should societies respond to pandemic crises, and to what extent has the American response tracked ideal models? The key questions are the extent to which public and private actors take responsibility for actions and how those actors coordinate with each other. What considerations should govern the allocation of public/private decision making in confronting COVID-19? What are the risks and benefits of decisions being made by the government (at all of the different levels of government), businesses, and individuals? What, in the response thus far,has worked and what hasn’t? Do government decisions about what to close down and when to reopen them create serious crony capitalism and public choice problems or in such an emergency will politicians rise above those temptations? What, if anything, does COVID-19 tell us about Medicare for All?Featuring:Prof. Ian Ayres, William K. Townsend Professor of Law, Yale Law SchoolProf. David Hyman, Scott K. Ginsburg Professor of Health Law & Policy, Georgetown UniversityProf. Jason Johnston, Henry L. and Grace Doherty Charitable Foundation Professor of Law; Armistead M. Dobie Professor of Law; and Director, John M. Olin Program in Law and Economics, University of Virginia School of LawProf. Anup Malani, Lee and Brena Freeman Professor of Law, University of Chicago Law SchoolModerator: Eugene Meyer, President and CEO, The Federalist Society*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speaker.

The Federalist Society's COVID-19 & the Law Conference began with a panel discussion on "Government vs. Private Decisionmaking". The panel took place via teleconference on Thursday, June 11, 2020.How should societies respond to pandemic crises, and to what extent has the American response tracked ideal models? The key questions are the extent to which public and private actors take responsibility for actions and how those actors coordinate with each other. What considerations should govern the allocation of public/private decision making in confronting COVID-19? What are the risks and benefits of decisions being made by the government (at all of the different levels of government), businesses, and individuals? What, in the response thus far,has worked and what hasn’t? Do government decisions about what to close down and when to reopen them create serious crony capitalism and public choice problems or in such an emergency will politicians rise above those temptations? What, if anything, does COVID-19 tell us about Medicare for All?Featuring:Prof. Ian Ayres, William K. Townsend Professor of Law, Yale Law SchoolProf. David Hyman, Scott K. Ginsburg Professor of Health Law & Policy, Georgetown UniversityProf. Jason Johnston, Henry L. and Grace Doherty Charitable Foundation Professor of Law; Armistead M. Dobie Professor of Law; and Director, John M. Olin Program in Law and Economics, University of Virginia School of LawProf. Anup Malani, Lee and Brena Freeman Professor of Law, University of Chicago Law SchoolModerator: Eugene Meyer, President and CEO, The Federalist Society*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speaker.

We have a HUUUUGE show to share folks. This episode I am joined by Simone Joyce, CEO and Founder of paypaplane.com a Brisbane based Payments Fintech.With a distinct payments flava we talk about what's happening across Australia and Asia and why we are seeing so much capital entering the space.While Sam Zheng and I talk about the hiring market and David Hyman shares his tips on creating a high performing, sustainable culture.It's an all-star guest line up:- Eduard Fabian, CTO of RAZER Fintech- Tim Dwyer and Dan Peters of Limepay.com.au- Camilla Bullock, Emerging Payments Association Asia- Sam Zheng, CEO curiousthing.io/- Paul Weingarth, Slyp.com.au- David Hyman, Lendi.com.auRemember to subscribe for future shows. Tier One People is Australia's leading FinTech Executive Search Consultancy. We are in the business of helping our clients grow and scale effectively. Find out more https://tieronepeople.comContact info@tieronepeople.comIf your job has been impacted by Covid19 please join the FinTech Talent Market

It's no secret that in the past few years Digital Marketing has diversified and fragmented. The sector has split into social, search, content, video, conversion rate optimisation, email marketing and the list goes on. Digital Eagles marketing manager David Hyman notes any one of these can work for almost any business with the right strategy, but how do you you know if it's the right channel mix for your business? In this Business Conversations podcast, David shares his top tips on: •How to set performance goals for your digital campaigns. •How to identify the "low hanging fruit" from digital marketing. •The fundamentals of a digital strategy. As the Digital Marketing Manager of Digital Eagles Marketing Agency, Dave Hyman brings more than eight years of digital marketing and digital strategy experience to the team to help develop performance-based campaigns that produce quality results for over 150 clients. Dave is an expert in Conversion Rate Optimisation and has successfully started and sold businesses along the way, but finds his passion in offering strategic solutions to their digital marketing needs and assisting clients with getting the best return on investment. Each week I'm joined by a new guest to dive into the many facets of business. Subscribe to my podcast here to join the Business Conversation: https://www.cliveenever.com.au/business-conversations/

It’s no secret that in the past few years Digital Marketing has diversified and fragmented. The sector has split into social, search, content, video, conversion rate optimisation, email marketing and the list goes on.Digital Eagles marketing manager David Hyman notes any one of these can work for almost any business with the right strategy, but how do you you know if it's the right channel mix for your business?In this Business Conversations podcast, David shares his top tips on:How to set performance goals for your digital campaigns.How to identify the "low hanging fruit" from digital marketing.The fundamentals of a digital strategy.As the Digital Marketing Manager of Digital Eagles Marketing Agency, Dave Hyman brings more than eight years of digital marketing and digital strategy experience to the team to help develop performance-based campaigns that produce quality results for over 150 clients.Dave is an expert in Conversion Rate Optimisation and has successfully started and sold businesses along the way, but finds his passion in offering strategic solutions to their digital marketing needs and assisting clients with getting the best return on investment.Each week I’m joined by a new guest to dive into the many facets of business. Subscribe to my podcast here to join the Business Conversation: https://www.cliveenever.com.au/business-conversations/

Dexter catches up with David Hyman and talk about the Lendi journey on the FinTech Australia Podcast.What a journey it is

In this episode, Oliver interviews David Hyman, CEO of Unagi Scooters about the market for premium, lightweight owned micromobility. David’s background is in software and marketing, having previously been the CEO of Beats by Dre. Unagi has really nailed the owned scooter brand experience, and it’s a great discussion.Specifically we dig into:- Features and tradeoffs that they made in order to deliver the best ownership experience- The origin story for the Unagi Scooter- The overall market potential for the space and how they’re thinking about it- The importance of quality and signalling for something that is personally owned, and how that differs from shared services- What he sees happening for the micromobility space, both owned and shared, in the coming few years- Their recent raise of $3m, who it came from and what they intend to do with it.Thanks to this week’s sponsor Particle. Particle provides an end-to-end IoT platform, from device management to connectivity to hardware for connecting micromobility vehicles to networks and reducing complexity as operations scale. For operators that I’ve talked to, they’re a godsend in the world of highly complex and competitive operations.Visit Particle.io/micromobility to learn more and request a free IoT development kit. All podcast listeners will also receive a free consultation. Visit Particle.io/micromobility today.

Like the promise of Medicare cuts, the so-called "Cadillac Tax" on health plans was probably never going to last long. David Hyman explains why. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

  Zombies aren't real, but sometimes they sure seem like it. Especially when it involves medicine and the law. Health Diagnostics Laboratories (HDL) went into bankruptcy after being discovered it was ripping off patients by overcharging them and providing kickbacks to doctors and health organizations for using their services.   Aside from being unethical this illegal activity put all those employees who were prescribing laboratory tests at risk for legal action.   My guest, Dr. Molly Rutherford, was an employee of a physician's private practice in Kentucky when her zombie nightmare occurred. At the clinic, her physician boss encouraged her to perform all sorts of expensive and highly technical laboratory tests on most of her patients.   HDL was paying kickbacks to the offices and physicians who ordered their tests. Dr. Rutherford did not find that the results were very useful especially because they were so expensive.   Soon, Dr. Rutherford stopped ordering those tests because she didn't find their results helpful in her treatment. However, she later found that her boss was ordering the tests on her patients without consulting her. Once she realized this was happening she quickly felt that something was not right and decided to leave and open her own direct primary care clinic.   The advantage of opening her own clinic allowed her to not only escape some of these shady practices but also to begin practicing addiction medicine along with family medicine. Now she mixes the two on her own with great success bringing her lots of professional contentment.   Unfortunately, HDL went bankrupt and began demanding back all of its kickbacks given to any doctor who received their kickbacks even if they didn't even know that their ordering of the tests sent the kickbacks to her boss. Dr. Rutherford was forced to hire an attorney to avoid paying the fines demanded by the creditors of HDL.   Lucky for Dr. Rutherford, the case was settled by her lawyers who got her out of the lawsuit but still cost her several thousand dollars even though she was no longer working at the clinic. That is now in the past and she is enjoying her life practicing medicine the way she wants. Dr. Molly Rutherford is a family medicine and addiction medicine specialist who owns and operates the Blue Grass Family Wellness DPC practice. show notes Blue Grass Family Wellness: This is Dr. Rutherford's family practice website in Crestwood, KY. Twittering for Molly Rutherford: @UnbridledMD Episode 019: The big CON. Dr. Singh fights certificate of need laws in North Carolina. Episode 029: Overcharged - Why American Health Care is So Expensive with David Hyman. Episode 444: Former Kaiser leader, Dr. Jack Cochran talks about the role physicians have in being leaders which includes a fiduciary responsibility for your patient. YouTube for Paradocs: Here you can watch the video of my late son singing his solo on the Paradocs YouTube page. Patreon - Become a show supporter today and visit my Patreon page for extra bonus material. Every dollar raised goes towards the production and promotion of the show.    

  The topic of abortion seems to have gained more momentum in the news cycle of late with states passing laws relaxing or loosening restrictions on the practice. It feels like the 1973 ruling of Roe v. Wade might actually come before the US Supreme Court with a chance of reversing or affirming the 46 year old opinion.   As a physician and hospital, the social and ethical questions that surround abortion are both personal and professional. What is the obligation of institutions to perform abortions? How about the physicians or nursing staff? Do you have a legal obligation to perform a procedure that you find morally reprehensible?   To answer those questions, today I have Stephanie Slade on the show from Reason magazine. Stephanie is a managing editor and follows the public and legal debate on the subject. She wrote a piece for the America magazine a year ago documenting the efforts of the ACLU to compel catholic hospitals to perform abortions and other reproductive health procedures (sterilization, gender reassignment, etc.).   As with all political discussions, this one is nuanced and also uniquely American as our legal focus is heavily directed by our founding documents and the Bill of Rights. What role freedom of speech and association has for private institutions like catholic charities and what rules can the government impose on those same hospitals is what is under dispute with these ACLU directed claims. The ACLU believes that hospitals are a uniquely public institution that provides critical care to large populations and therefore should be compelled to perform abortions and other medical procedures that the catholic church finds morally objectionable.   To date, the ACLU has been unsuccessful in any of their lawsuits even with sympathetic federal judges who point to the first amendment as the basis for their rulings. However, the ACLU is now bringing forth cases of gender reassignment against the catholic church to see if that issue will bring a different ruling. Finally, as state legislatures continue to pass laws that allow abortion up to the moment of birth or ban abortion as soon as a heartbeat is present (~6 weeks gestation or around when a typical urine pregnancy test is positive) the US Supreme Court may feel its hands are tied and have to reexamine Roe v. Wade.   Stephanie Slade is the managing editor for Reason magazine where she writes but mostly edits. She also writes for the American and resides in Washington, D.C. show notes Why is the ACLU Targeting Catholic Hospitals?: Stephanie Slade's article that we discuss during the show highlighting the history of the catholic church and charitable ministries in the US and the ACLU's attempts to force the hospitals to perform abortions. Reason magazine: Where Stephanie Slade is managing editor. The magazine is dedicated to advancing libertarian thought and "Free Minds and Free Markets." Acton University: Acton University is hosted annually by the Acton Institute in Grand Rapids, MI. Its synopsis: Acton University is not your typical conference. It's a four-day celebration with 1,000 of your newest liberty loving friends from all over the world. Each day is packed with thought-provoking presentations on the intellectual foundations of a free society. Sharpen your intellect. Expand your worldview. Explore theology, philosophy, business, development, and market-based economics at the most unique conference in the liberty movement. Twittering for Stephanie Slade: @sladesr Episode 29: Overcharged - Why American Health Care is So Expensive with David Hyman. Episode 48: A template for a better health care system where I describe the trends in health care today and how they might lead to something better for all of us. YouTube for Paradocs: Here you can watch the video of my late son singing his solo on the Paradocs YouTube page. Patreon - Become a show supporter today and visit my Patreon page for extra bonus material. Every dollar raised goes towards the production and promotion of the show.    

  National health care policy is always at the forefront of the political discussion in the US but even more so now that the 2020 presidential race is beginning to heat up. Democratic candidates are offering their visions of what the US system should look like and point to other countries in the world as examples of superior structures. One held up as better than the US is the United Kingdom and its National Health Service (NHS). But is it better than what we have here?   My guest today is Philip Booth, a professor in finance, public policy, and ethics at St. Mary's University in Twickenham, UK and a senior academic fellow at the Institute of Economic Affairs. He has written extensively on the health care policy in the UK and is able to provide an historical perspective on the UK system and how it differs from the US and the rest of continental Europe. In today's discussion, we examine whether the UK system is really a beacon to be held up by US politicians and what other national systems are in the world that may be better or worse.   Not surprisingly, the conclusion we arrive at is that the NHS is hardly a system that we should strive to emulate in the US - much like the US system with its runaway costs is one other countries should copy either. In a gallows humor moment Dr. Booth describes how the survey touted by many pointing to the NHS' superiority as a system notes only one downside - that the UK is last in mortality.   Dr. Philip Booth is a senior academic fellow at the Institute of Economic Affairs and professor of finance, public policy, and ethics at St. Mary's College in Twickenham, UK.   show notes Catholic Social Teaching and the Market Economy: Dr. Booth's book in the free online version. Here is the synopsis: Throughout history, but particularly in the last century or so, the Catholic Church has developed a formal body of teaching on economic and political matters. Other Christian faiths have absorbed much of that work, as have non-Christians, and thus the body of Catholic Social Teaching has often been influential in the public policy arena. This volume, taking account of recent developments in both political economy and Catholic Social Teaching, examines the extent to which that teaching can be used to justify the free market, or alternative forms of political and economic organisation, in areas such as taxation, welfare, foreign aid, labour markets, finance and the environment. It also critically examines the general case for an interventionist state in the economic sphere, as well as the importance of the development of a culture of responsibility., underpinned by sound education, in a free society. Institute for Economic Affairs: The IEA is the UK's original free-market think-tank, founded in 1955. Its mission is to improve understanding of the fundamental institutions of a free society by analysing and expounding the role of markets in solving economic and social problems. Acton University: Acton University is hosted annually by the Acton Institute in Grand Rapids, MI. Its synopsis: Acton University is not your typical conference. It's a four-day celebration with 1,000 of your newest liberty loving friends from all over the world. Each day is packed with thought-provoking presentations on the intellectual foundations of a free society. Sharpen your intellect. Expand your worldview. Explore theology, philosophy, business, development, and market-based economics at the most unique conference in the liberty movement. Episode 29: Overcharged - Why American Health Care is So Expensive with David Hyman. Episode 48: A template for a better health care system where I describe the trends in health care today and how they might lead to something better for all of us. YouTube for Paradocs: Here you can watch the video of my late son singing his solo on the Paradocs YouTube page. Patreon - Become a show supporter today and visit my Patreon page for extra bonus material. Every dollar raised goes towards the production and promotion of the show.    

Carolyn and Seth welcome David Hyman, President of the Center for Technology and Workforce Solutions, to talk about the steps needed to best prepare candidates for the tech jobs of the future. David discusses how professional competencies like communication and teamwork should be thought of as foundational skills and how technical breadth is important for launching into a wide variety of tech careers. Center for Technology and Workforce Solutions site: www.ctwsolutions.org

Carolyn and Seth welcome David Hyman, President of the Center for Technology and Workforce Solutions, to talk about the steps needed to best prepare candidates for the tech jobs of the future. David discusses how professional competencies like communication and teamwork should be thought of as foundational skills and how technical breadth is important for launching into a wide variety of tech careers. Center for Technology and Workforce Solutions site: www.ctwsolutions.org

Techstination interview: Unagi Scooters lowers prices, goes direct to consumers: CEO David Hyman

This episode features an interview with David Hyman, President of the Center for Technology and Workforce Solutions (CTWS) as he discusses recent research that his organization has conducted around the confidence gap in tech, and dispels some of the myths about what it takes to be successful in a tech career. 

Netflix plans 153 original shows in Europe in 2019, worrying local broadcasters and delighting consumers. That level of ambition also leaves the company burning through billions in cash. The week's featured guest is David Hyman, general counsel at Netflix. The podcast panel of Lina Aburous and Alva Finn discusses the European Commission's efforts to brand 2019 as being about delivery, destiny and democracy, and we remember the highs and lows of the "father of the house" of the European Parliament, Elmar Brok, dumped this week by his party after 38 years.

Techstination interview: What makes Unagi e-scooters different?: CEO David Hyman

  We can all agree - outside of a few overpaid pharma CEOs - that the American Health Care system is too expensive. In fact, one could argue that the system of delivering health care in America is designed to cost the most possible without any parts that can check its growth. If you were to try and design a more costly and inefficient system I dare say you would be unsuccessful.   As I discuss with the author of Overcharged: Why Americans Pay So Much for Health Care, Professor David Hyman describes a system of incentives that seem aligned solely to increase the cost of care to patients and reimbursement of those delivering the care. From pharmaceutical companies, hospitals, physicians, and insurance companies there are no friends to be found for the consumers. And before anyone looks to Washington, D.C. or state capitols for relief, think again because those monopoly powers originate in those ivory hallways paid for with health care special interest money.   The problems identified in the book are: Political Control of Health Care Spending 3rd Party Payors Prices too high Quality is perceived by everyone delivering care as above average Opaque prices   There are four lessons learned and extrapolated on in the book: 1) The system is full of good people but good people can't fix a bad system 2) If the bottom leads, the top will follow (only consumers can drive innovation) 3) To beat the system you have to leave the system 4) Better health care thru self-pay   We discussed these concepts in depth throughout the show and also delved into the solutions to save our system from consuming our entire GDP. Already, health care consumes so much money that budgetary problems are springing up from DC down to city hall. Fortunately, Overcharged describes the diagnoses and the cures.   David Hyman is the co-author of Overcharged and a law professor at Georgetown University. show notes Overcharged - The Official Website:  The official website for David Hyman's book. Free chapters to read and video links with the authors. Episode 005 My discussion with Dr. Marion Mass regarding the huge prices of pharmaceuticals and why there are shortages. Memorial for Andy Larson: This is the donation link to honor Andy's death with the Grand Rapids Choir of Men and Boys where he blossomed and served as a head chorister. YouTube for Paradocs: Here you can watch the video of my late son singing his solo on the Paradocs YouTube page. Patreon - Become a show supporter today and visit my Patreon page for extra bonus material. Every dollar raised goes towards the production and promotion of the show.

About a year ago, David Hyman, former Beats Music CEO and co-founder of music startup Mog that eventually sold to Beats Music, did something that was “very abnormal for me — career-wise,” he told TechCrunch. Hyman was an entrepreneur in residence at a giant real estate company. Because the music industry has changed so much, he said he didn't want to do another music company.

David Hyman ’93, general counsel of Netflix, delivered the annual orientation address to members of the Class of 2021.

Why is America’s health care system so dysfunctional and expensive? Why do hospitalized patients receive bills laden with inflated charges that come out of the blue from out-of-network providers, or that demand payment for services that weren’t delivered? Why do we pay $600 for EpiPens that contain a dollar’s worth of medicine? Why is more than $1 trillion—one out of every three dollars that passes through the system—lost to fraud, wasted on services that don’t help patients, or otherwise misspent? In a new book published by the Cato Institute, Overcharged: Why Americans Pay Too Much for Health Care, Cato adjunct scholars Charles Silver and David Hyman answer these questions. Overcharged shows how government replaces competition and consumer choice with monopolies and third-party payment, making America’s health care system as expensive as possible.

Why is America’s health care system so dysfunctional and expensive? Why do hospitalized patients receive bills laden with inflated charges that come out of the blue from out-of-network providers, or that demand payment for services that weren’t delivered? Why do we pay $600 for EpiPens that contain a dollar’s worth of medicine? Why is more than $1 trillion—one out of every three dollars that passes through the system—lost to fraud, wasted on services that don’t help patients, or otherwise misspent?In a new book published by the Cato Institute, Overcharged: Why Americans Pay Too Much for Health Care, Cato adjunct scholars Charles Silver and David Hyman answer these questions. Overcharged shows how government replaces competition and consumer choice with monopolies and third-party payment, making America’s health care system as expensive as possible.At this special book conference, the authors, joined by other national health care experts, will lay bare the root causes of our health care system’s ills and show how the health care sector will become more efficient and pro-consumer when it is subjected to the competitive forces that apply to the rest of the economy. Prices will fall, quality will improve, and medicine will become more patient-friendly when consumers take control of their health care dollars and exert pressure from below.To see how this transformation will work, please join us in person or online to learn about the potent “medicine” Overcharged prescribes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Why is America’s health care system so dysfunctional and expensive? Why do hospitalized patients receive bills laden with inflated charges that come out of the blue from out-of-network providers, or that demand payment for services that weren’t delivered? Why do we pay $600 for EpiPens that contain a dollar’s worth of medicine? Why is more than $1 trillion—one out of every three dollars that passes through the system—lost to fraud, wasted on services that don’t help patients, or otherwise misspent?In a new book published by the Cato Institute, Overcharged: Why Americans Pay Too Much for Health Care, Cato adjunct scholars Charles Silver and David Hyman answer these questions. Overcharged shows how government replaces competition and consumer choice with monopolies and third-party payment, making America’s health care system as expensive as possible.At this special book conference, the authors, joined by other national health care experts, will lay bare the root causes of our health care system’s ills and show how the health care sector will become more efficient and pro-consumer when it is subjected to the competitive forces that apply to the rest of the economy. Prices will fall, quality will improve, and medicine will become more patient-friendly when consumers take control of their health care dollars and exert pressure from below.To see how this transformation will work, please join us in person or online to learn about the potent “medicine” Overcharged prescribes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Why is America’s health care system so dysfunctional and expensive? Why do hospitalized patients receive bills laden with inflated charges that come out of the blue from out-of-network providers, or that demand payment for services that weren’t delivered? Why do we pay $600 for EpiPens that contain a dollar’s worth of medicine? Why is more than $1 trillion—one out of every three dollars that passes through the system—lost to fraud, wasted on services that don’t help patients, or otherwise misspent?In a new book published by the Cato Institute, Overcharged: Why Americans Pay Too Much for Health Care, Cato adjunct scholars Charles Silver and David Hyman answer these questions. Overcharged shows how government replaces competition and consumer choice with monopolies and third-party payment, making America’s health care system as expensive as possible.At this special book conference, the authors, joined by other national health care experts, will lay bare the root causes of our health care system’s ills and show how the health care sector will become more efficient and pro-consumer when it is subjected to the competitive forces that apply to the rest of the economy. Prices will fall, quality will improve, and medicine will become more patient-friendly when consumers take control of their health care dollars and exert pressure from below.To see how this transformation will work, please join us in person or online to learn about the potent “medicine” Overcharged prescribes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Carter welcomes serial entrepreneur David Hyman to the show. As former CEO of Gracenote, founder and CEO of MOG and CEO of Beats Music, David shares his secrets to success. We also discuss lessons leared from the failure of his most recent project, Blin.gy. As always, you can reach out to us—or to our melodic studio audience—here on Facebook, or via Twitter (@gatewayvc) or Instagram (@gateway.vc) with questions or comments using the hashtag #GatewayOH.

Father Lawrence Frizzell interviews David Hyman, Visiting Lecturer from Israel, about his course that focuses on the archaeology and geography of the Holy Land, as well as his experience as a tour guide in Israel.

Let's say you're the devil, and you want to corrupt the American republic. How would you do it? According to David Hyman, you might create something like Medicare, the federal health care program for the elderly. In Medicare Meets Mephistopheles, Hyman wryly suggests that Medicare may be the greatest trick the devil has ever played: a massive government program that promotes all seven deadly sins as it drives the United States toward financial ruin. Two leading Medicare scholars will critique Hyman's work. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.