Podcast appearances and mentions of Jay Clayton

After putting his political capital on the line in GOP primaries, Abbott is close to enacting $10,000 scholarships for 100,000 students, as the bill passes the state House with votes to spare. Plus, New York Sen. Chuck Schumer blocks two of Donald Trump's nominees for federal prosecutor by withholding his "blue slip," but the president says he'll give Jay Clayton an interim appointment Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This Day in Legal History: Rush-Bagot TreatyOn April 16, 1818, the United States Senate ratified the Rush-Bagot Treaty, a landmark agreement with Great Britain that fundamentally reshaped security along the U.S.-Canada border. Negotiated in the aftermath of the War of 1812, the treaty aimed to de-escalate military tensions between the two nations by significantly limiting naval armaments on the Great Lakes and Lake Champlain. Specifically, it allowed each country to maintain only a single military vessel on Lakes Ontario and Champlain and two vessels on the upper Great Lakes, each restricted in size and armament. The treaty marked a mutual commitment to demilitarization and ushered in a new era of diplomacy.The negotiations were spearheaded by Acting U.S. Secretary of State Richard Rush and British Minister to the U.S., Charles Bagot. Though initially framed as an exchange of diplomatic notes rather than a formal treaty, it was nonetheless submitted to the Senate for ratification, reflecting its constitutional significance. The Rush-Bagot Treaty laid the groundwork for what would become the world's longest undefended border. It also set a precedent for the peaceful resolution of border disputes through legal and diplomatic means rather than military force.While tensions between the two nations would persist in other areas, the Great Lakes remained largely free of armed conflict, validating the treaty's long-term effectiveness. Over time, the agreement became a model of arms control and remains in effect today, albeit with amendments reflecting evolving security concerns. Its ratification on this day helped steer U.S.-British relations toward lasting peace and cooperation, especially in North America. The treaty's enduring legacy is a testament to the power of legal frameworks in shaping geopolitical stability.The U.S. Department of Justice filed a lawsuit against the state of Maine, escalating tensions between the Trump administration and the state over transgender athletes' participation in girls' and women's sports. The suit alleges that Maine is violating Title IX by permitting transgender female athletes to compete on girls' teams, citing recent examples from high school track events. Attorney General Pam Bondi announced the action days after the administration attempted to cut off Maine's federal school funding and school lunch programs.This legal move follows a standoff between President Trump and Maine Governor Janet Mills, who rebuffed Trump's executive order banning transgender athletes from female sports. Mills told Trump, “We're going to follow the law, sir. We'll see you in court.” The administration's Title IX-based complaint argues that allowing transgender participation undermines fairness and safety, though no specific safety threats are detailed—of course.The Department of Education had already announced the suspension of $250 million in K-12 education funding for Maine, while the Department of Agriculture sought to freeze school lunch support. A federal judge has temporarily blocked the USDA's actions after Maine sued the federal government. Maine's Assistant Attorney General, Sarah Forster, pushed back, arguing that Title IX does not prohibit schools from including transgender girls in girls' sports and criticized the federal government's lack of legal precedent.US to take legal action against Maine over Trump executive order on transgender athletes | ReutersSenate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer announced he will block President Trump's nominations of Jay Clayton and Joe Nocella to serve as U.S. attorneys in New York's Southern and Eastern Districts, respectively. Schumer's refusal to return the customary “blue slip” signals his opposition and sets up a potential clash over the Senate tradition that gives home-state senators influence over federal prosecutor and judge appointments. He cited concerns that Trump intends to politicize the Justice Department, accusing him of seeking to weaponize law enforcement against political enemies.Clayton, a former SEC chair, was nominated to oversee the Southern District, which includes Manhattan and is often referred to as the nation's "Wall Street watchdog." Nocella, a state judge, was tapped for the Eastern District, covering Brooklyn, Queens, and Long Island. Schumer's move could provoke Republicans to eliminate the blue slip practice for U.S. attorney nominations, as they previously did for circuit court judges.While Senate Judiciary Chair Chuck Grassley had earlier indicated he planned to preserve the blue slip process for U.S. attorney picks, growing political tensions may lead to changes. The debate echoes earlier pressure on Democrats to bypass blue slips during the Biden administration for nominees in states with GOP senators. Meanwhile, other Democratic senators, like Adam Schiff, are also using procedural holds to delay nominees they find objectionable, such as Ed Martin, who previously defended January 6 participants.Schumer to Block Jay Clayton as Top US Prosecutor in ManhattanPresident Donald Trump's threat to revoke Harvard University's tax-exempt status has sparked broader concerns about the politicization of the IRS and a potential crackdown on nonprofits. His warning followed Harvard's refusal to meet administration demands tied to federal funding, prompting a freeze of over $2.2 billion in grants. Other universities like Columbia, Cornell, and Princeton also saw funding halted, amid GOP claims that schools are failing to curb antisemitism after protests over the Israel-Hamas war.Critics see Trump's move as an attempt to use federal tax authority to punish political opponents. Legal scholars warn that using the IRS in this way echoes past abuses, such as those during Nixon's presidency. Some nonprofits have already started removing diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) language from websites to avoid scrutiny, with lawyers reporting a spike in “DEI audits.” Though the IRS hasn't yet changed its enforcement patterns, reduced staffing could make it more susceptible to politicized influence.A recent executive order from Trump targeting “illegal DEI” efforts has heightened fear among nonprofits that their programs, especially those aimed at underrepresented communities, could be labeled discriminatory. Meanwhile, conservative activist Edward Blum has asked the IRS to investigate several foundations for offering race-specific grants, hoping to set a precedent against such practices. Legal experts say programs must be evaluated based on whether they exclude other races, which would likely violate federal law.Trump's Harvard Threat Raises Specter of IRS Nonprofit CrackdownIn my column for Bloomberg this week, I argue that proposals to exempt college athletes' name, image, and likeness (NIL) income from state taxes undermine one of tax policy's core principles: horizontal equity. That principle holds that taxpayers with similar incomes should be taxed similarly—something these NIL exemptions blatantly violate. While some student-athletes now earn six or seven figures, their peers working long hours in campus jobs continue to pay tax on modest earnings. Exempting high-income athletes while taxing low-wage student workers creates a two-tiered system that rewards fame and marketability, not need or effort.These exemptions aren't rooted in sound tax design—they're political moves, often motivated by the desire to curry favor with voters who are fans of college sports. But when states exempt wealthy student-athletes, they're making a value judgment: that celebrity deserves more support than everyday work. Even in states where lower-income students may owe no tax, the policy distinction is stark—exempting income to prevent poverty is not the same as exempting it to boost a football program.Rather than distorting the tax code to chase athletic prestige, I propose a fairer alternative: a progressive income exemption available to all full-time students, tied to the cost of their tuition. If a student pays $12,000 in tuition, they could exempt that amount from tax—regardless of whether their income comes from NIL deals, a job in the library, or a work-study program. This model keeps relief targeted to those bearing educational costs while avoiding regressive giveaways to already well-compensated students. The tax code should reflect fairness and support for all students—not just the most marketable ones.Student NIL Tax Breaks Would Put Splashy Recruits Above Fairness This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Changes in the SEC under Trump that you should know There will be many changes under Trump, but for investors the SEC, which is also known as the Securities and Exchange Commission could be a big one. The current head of the SEC, Gary Gensler, is likely gone for sure. He has been tough on Wall Street and even tougher on cryptocurrencies. It is likely Trump will appoint a new SEC chairperson who will want to have less control over Wall Street. One name on that list is Hester Pierce. She was appointed by Trump in his first term and is one of two current Republican commissioners. She also voted against most of Gary Gensler's initiatives and is much friendlier towards Wall Street. That doesn't mean everything will run wild and in particular, she still would like to see regulation for the cryptocurrency business. It seems she disagrees with both Gensler and Trump-appointed predecessor, Jay Clayton, who sued crypto startups that didn't register their products as securities. Instead, she would rather see new regulations for crypto's technology. Her approach would be different than Gensler, but it seems that she still wants to protect the investor by using stronger regulations. One rule in the works that may not make it into the books that had much controversy was forcing companies to disclose climate related risks. The SEC voluntarily put the rule on hold while it is litigated. Another one in litigation is for rules that hedge funds and brokers must report on short positions and stocks lent for short selling. Unless these two can pass before the new administration takes over in January, I don't believe they will have any chance of surviving. There are also other rules in litigation that are in limbo that will probably be dropped next year. Be sure to stay tuned to the Smart Investing Show for updates and changes in regulations by the SEC, as I'm quite confident it will look very different next year!   Is Michael Saylor, CEO of MicroStrategy, a genius or a crazy man? If you're not familiar with MicroStrategy, their symbol is MSTR. Their CEO is famous for not just buying bitcoin, but leveraging everything he can to invest all the assets into bitcoin. I listened to a podcast that Mr. Saylor did recently and I was shocked at many things he said. If you follow us on a regular basis, you know we're not advocates of investing in cryptocurrencies or bitcoin, but this CEO takes it to the extremes on the other side. The company's financial statements look like a disaster, I'm surprised they are still in business. Mr. Saylor stated they just borrowed billions of dollars to purchase $4.6 billion in bitcoin, which brings their bitcoin holdings up to about $40 billion. The company only has $60 million in cash. If you do the math, MicroStrategy currently owns about 1.6% of the market value of all the bitcoin. With all the rumors floating around about the US government being an advocate of bitcoin and perhaps even setting up a bitcoin reserve, the price of bitcoin is now around $100,000. Mr. Saylor was laughing as he spoke about the current value of bitcoin at $1.8 trillion and said he sees it going to $180 trillion in 20 years, at that level the price of one bitcoin would be $13 million. The host of the podcast did a quick analysis and said based on that projection, the market cap of your stock, which is currently $89 billion would be worth roughly $10.5 trillion in 20 years. The response was, yes that's what the math says. The only reason I could come up with why Mr. Saylor is so optimistic is he feels in 20 years 7% of all the world's money will be in bitcoin. I have read from many professors and experts on the global economy that have said this will never happen because governments will not be able to control their own economy. He also stated that bitcoin should be the world currency and in 20 years there should be $500 trillion in digital assets. I've been in the investment world now for over 40 years and none of this makes any sense to me. I do believe there will be a major storm someday in the future. As far as investing in the stock MSTR, the company has no earnings, no cash flow and nearly a 16% short holding betting on a stock decline. The stock has a 52 week low of about $44 a share vs a high of $505 a share and currently trades around $440 a share. I have to say this is not a company, but more of a management company of a non-diversified asset or a leveraged bet all in bitcoin.    The housing market has changed It used to be couples would get married and buy a house in their late 20s, but now because of a different lifestyle and higher prices for homes, first time buyers are now nearly 40 years old. I also found it interesting that there are now more single people buying homes. Single women are generally about six years older than single men when buying homes. However, roughly 20% of single women are first time home buyers, which is more than double their male counterparts. People in their early 60s have become the most active in the current housing market. This is the generation that scratched and saved and sacrificed to buy a home back in the 1980s. Even then houses were not that affordable, not to mention interest rates looked a whole lot different! But now those buyers, some of which have accumulated close to 40 years of equity have benefited handsomely and account for a big portion of the $35 trillion in home equity across the US. For those looking to buy, there are some signs of relief in home prices with some areas in Texas and Florida that were not too long ago very hot markets starting to see price declines. I feel it could take another couple years to get a more normal housing market, especially with about 25% of people having a mortgage on their home of 3% or less. With such a low rate, they would probably be more likely to remodel or do an addition rather than sell their house.     Beware of IRA Income Limits Saving money is obviously a great thing, but it is important to be aware of the income limits when making both Traditional IRA and Roth IRA contributions.  Contributions to IRAs can be made at any age, but you need W-2 or self-employment income to contribute.  However, if your total income from all sources is too large, this may prevent you from making contributions as well. With Traditional IRAs, you can make contributions at any income level, but your ability to deduct those contributions is phased out if your income is too high, assuming you have access to an employer retirement plan like a 401(k).  Since getting a tax deduction is one of the main benefits of a traditional contribution, high-income earners would likely want to fund a different account instead. For a single filer this phase out begins at $77,000, and for married filers this begins at $123,000. If your spouse has access to a workplace retirement plan but you do not, your phase out for traditional IRA contributions begins at $230,000. Roth IRAs are subject to different limits.  For single filers the ability to contribute begins to be phased out when income reaches $146,000 and for married filers at $230,000.  So with traditional IRAs, your income determines if the contribution is deductible, with Roth IRAs your income determines if you can make the contribution at all.  Unfortunately, I see people making Roth IRA contributions when they aren't eligible to all the time.  This can happen if you are used to making a Roth contribution every year and eventually through raises or bonuses or whatever your income exceeds the limit without you knowing. Now with Roth IRAs, there is a workaround called a Backdoor Roth contribution that can be used to make Roth contributions when income is over the limit.  To do this effectively, the contributor cannot have any Traditional IRA money.  If they do, they would need to roll it into a workplace plan like a 401(k) before implementing the Backdoor Roth contribution.  The Backdoor Roth involves making a non-deductible contribution to a Traditional IRA, which again can be done at any income level, followed by a conversion into a Roth IRA.  Conversions do not have income limits and because the initial contribution to the Traditional IRA was not deductible, it is not taxable when converted to the Roth IRA.    Companies Discussed: Comcast Corporation (CMCSA), Delta Air Lines, Inc. (DAL) & Alphabet Inc. (GOOG)

VLOG Nov 18 US opposed Diddy bail citing jail calls; book https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DHP7YF19 In Trump NY criminal case, Bragg's filing Tuesday. Eric Adams... & Jay Clayton?https://www.patreon.com/posts/filing-eric-up-1-115794642 Inner City Press UN scoopsnoted by UN Appeals Tribunal https://www.innercitypress.com/ungate1unatsandiarnoldicp111724.html

Trump's Defense Secretary nominee Pete Hegseth is reportedly facing a past sexual misconduct allegation. Jen Psaki criticized Democrats for undervaluing platforms like Joe Rogan's while advocating for new laws to combat social media disinformation. Trump has nominated Jay Clayton, a business-friendly former regulator, as Manhattan's top federal prosecutor. John Fetterman criticized Nancy Pelosi over Biden's ousting, while House Republicans push legislation granting Trump unilateral power to dismantle nonprofits. " HOST: Ana Kasparian (@anakasparian), John Iadarola (@johniadarola), Francesca Fiorentini (@franifio) SUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE ☞  https://www.youtube.com/@TheYoungTurks FOLLOW US ON: FACEBOOK  ☞   https://www.facebook.com/theyoungturks TWITTER  ☞       https://twitter.com/TheYoungTurks INSTAGRAM  ☞  https://www.instagram.com/theyoungturks TIKTOK  ☞          https://www.tiktok.com/@theyoungturks

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 3: 5:00pm- Corey DeAngelis— Senior Fellow at the American Federation for Children & An Adjunct Scholar at the Cato Institute—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss school choice expansion, and what the incoming Trump Administration can do to promote it. Plus, a California public school teacher melts down in class over Tuesday's election results. DeAngelis is author of the “The Parent Revolution: Rescuing Your Kids from the Radicals Ruining Our Schools.” You can find his book here: https://t.co/DkGI3lEqXh 5:15pm- Trump Nominates Jay Clayton to U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York. In a post on Truth Social, Donald Trump wrote: “I am pleased to announce that Jay Clayton, of New York, the Chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission during my first term, where he did an incredible job, is hereby nominated to be the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York. Jay is a highly respected business leader, counsel, and public servant. Jay received Engineering and Law degrees from the University of Pennsylvania, and an Economics degree from the University of Cambridge. Before chairing the SEC, Jay was a partner at Sullivan & Cromwell, and served on the Management Committee. He is currently a Senior Policy Advisor to Sullivan & Cromwell, a Board Member of several public and private companies, and an Adjunct Professor at the Wharton Business School, and the Carey Law School at the University of Pennsylvania. Jay is going to be a strong Fighter for the Truth as we, Make America Great Again.” 5:40pm- Did the U.S. government kill Peanut the Squirrel? Speaking with Chris Cuomo on News Nation, Mark Longo—Peanut's owner—revealed that there was a bizarre 10-month investigation into Peanut and it concluded with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation euthanizing his beloved pet squirrel. 5:50pm- Costco was forced to recall nearly 80,000 pounds of butter…because it wasn't properly labeled as containing milk…

Defense attorney Joe Tacopina calls in to discuss President-elect Donald Trump saying that he wants to replace Damian Williams, U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, with Jay Clayton, his former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, before he dives into the other top legal headlines in the news today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

SEC Chair Gary Gensler is expected to step down voluntarily after Thanksgiving and depart in early January, ahead of Donald Trump's inauguration, according to Fox Business producer Eleanor Terrett.Guest: Tim Warren, Host of Investing BrozInvesting Broz Youtube ➜ ‪‪@investingbroz‬ Follow on Twitter ➜ @tims_ta  ~This episode is sponsored by iTrust Capital~iTrustCapital | Get $100 Funding Reward + No Monthly Fees when you sign up using our custom link! ➜ https://bit.ly/iTrustPaul00:00 Intro00:08 Sponsor iTrust Capital01:20 XRP Breakout06:00 Cardano09:20 Bitcoin Breakout soon?15:40 Jay Clayton as Gensler replacement?19:00 Is Solana still a buy?21:31 Ethereum dead?23:50 Tim was wrong about Chainlink?26:46 Solana Chart29:26 HBAR x SpaceX?32:52 Outro#XRP #Bitcoin #Crypto~Gensler Resigns Rumors Pumps

Trump announces Jay Clayton for U.S. Attorney in Manhattan, which is investigating New York City Mayor Eric Adams. Plus, the Chump Line and Joe Rogan reveals that he has been privately messaged by numerous artists thanking him for endorsing Trump.  Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.

The All Else Equal: Making Better Decisions podcast has officially done 50 episodes! To commemorate the milestone, hosts and finance professors Jonathan Berk and Jules van Binsbergen look back on some of the major all else equal mistakes they've covered on the show. With highlights from past guests like Google CFO Ruth Porat and former SEC chair Jay Clayton, Jonathan and Jules provide insight on the pitfalls of oversimplified decision-making, regulatory challenges, correlation vs. causation, and what organizations can do to avoid making the same all else equal mistakes.  Links to past episodes referenced in the show:"Secrets of a Stockpicking Star" with Cliff Asness"Turning ‘Bad' Investments into Good Profits" with Pete Briger"Why Has Private Equity Grown So Much?" with Eric Zinterhofer"Why the Private Debt Markets Have Exploded" with Laurence Gottlieb“Making Regulation Work” with Jay Clayton“Investigating Implausible Theories” with John Ioannidis“Institutional Neutrality: Open Debate and Moral Stands” with John Etchemendy“Making a Business Decision” with Ruth Porat“The Future of Higher Education Part 2” with Niall Ferguson“Disentangling Causation and Correlation” with Guido Imbens“Fair or Unfair: Do Competitive Markets Give Everyone a Chance?” with John Cochrane“May Contain Lies” with Alex Edmans“Understanding the SEC's New Climate Disclosure Rules” with Lawrence Cunningham“Finance Professors on Why Leaders Can't ‘Agree to Disagree'”  with Robert Aumann Find All Else Equal on the web: https://lauder.wharton.upenn.edu/allelse/ All Else Equal: Making Better Decisions Podcast is a production of the UPenn Wharton Lauder Institute through University FM.

Regulation is meant to fix problems in the market, but as more and more regulation is introduced, those issues have a tendency to evolve into new ones. So is all this regulation even accomplishing what it set out to do? And how do you even measure the success of regulation to begin with? In this episode, hosts and finance professors Jonathan Berk and Jules van Binsbergen sit down with Jay Clayton, former chairperson of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. They chat with Jay about the unintended consequences of regulation, the increasing challenges facing regulatory bodies in today's political landscape, and debate whether more regulation helps or hurts the overall market. Find All Else Equal on the web: https://lauder.wharton.upenn.edu/allelse/All Else Equal: Making Better Decisions Podcast is a production of the UPenn Wharton Lauder Institute through University FM.

Iran launched nearly 200 missiles into Israel yesterday in retaliation for its recent killing of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah. Retired Col. and Medal of Honor Recipient Jack Jacobs discusses how Israel will respond, Iran's nuclear capabilities, and how oil could be impacted. The Squawk Box anchors share their takeaways from the 2024 election's only vice presidential debate last night between Sen. J.D. Vance and Gov. Tim Walz. Plus, Fmr. SEC Chairman Jay Clayton and Fmr. NEC Director Gary Cohn talk about the port workers' strike and the debate, saying the VP candidates delivered “substance” on the issues. Col. Jack Jacobs - 04:22Gary Cohn and Jay Clayton - 26:49 In this episode:Gary Cohn, @Gary_D_CohnBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinKlaire Odumody, @klairemarie

This episode of The Scoop was recorded with former chairperson of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Jay Clayton. Chaparro and Clayton discuss how the crypto industry has evolved since Clayton's tenure as head of the SEC. OUTLINE 00:00 Introduction 00:54 Crypto's Evolution 03:42 Crypto Securities & Crypto Commodities 07:02 Token Fundraising 09:57 US Crypto Exchanges 11:12 2022 Crypto Credit Crisis 12:47 The Future of Finance 15:05 Short Selling 16:08 Closing Thoughts This episode is brought to you by our sponsor Polkadot Polkadot is the blockspace ecosystem for boundless innovation. To discover more, head to polkadot.network The Block Community The Block is launching a new community experience for fans of The Scoop! Follow us on Lens to stay in the loop: hey.xyz/u/theblockcommunity The Block Newsletters The Block's newsletters bring you the latest news and analysis of the fast-moving crypto and DeFi markets. To subscribe, visit theblock.co/newsletters

In this episode of S&C's Critical Insights, Nader Mousavi, Co-head of S&C's Artificial Intelligence Practice, and Jay Clayton, Senior Policy Advisor and Of Counsel to S&C, discuss key considerations for boards in their oversight of a company's AI technologies and policies, and how to build an effective AI governance framework. Boards should stay informed and be proactive, Nader and Jay note. With regulations around AI still evolving, having a robust governance framework can protect a company from potential legal issues and enhance a company's reputation for responsible and ethical AI use.  Disclaimer: This is not legal advice.

The Trombone Corner Podcast is brought to you by Bob Reeves Brass and The Brass Ark.  Join hosts Noah and John as they interview Ed Neumeister, commercial and jazz trombonist from Oakland, California. About Ed: As a trombonist, composer-arranger and bandleader, Ed Neumeister is a musician's musician. Saxophone star Joe Lovano has valued Neumeister as a colleague for some four decades, praising him as a conductor of “infectious flair” as well as “a soloist of deep expressive passion.” Another renowned saxophonist, Dave Leibman, simply dubbed him “one of the best trombonists in the business.” Neumeister has five decades of experience on both sides of the Atlantic as an artist and an educator. Raised in the Bay Area, he was professional musician by his mid-teens. He backed such iconic vocal stars as Frank Sinatra and Sarah Vaughan there, performed in various symphony orchestras, and collaborated with Grateful Dead leader Jerry Garcia as well as such jazz notables as Jerry Granelli. Moving to New York City in 1980, Neumeister worked in the Duke Ellington Orchestra as both player and arranger for 15 years; he was simultaneously playing in the Mel Lewis Jazz Orchestra, earning a Grammy nomination in 1992 for his arrangement of “A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square.” In 2000, Neumeister moved to Austria to serve as a professor for 17 years at the University of Music in Graz. He wrote for various jazz bands while in Europe and performed extensively, along with composing classical chamber pieces and largescale concert works. Following a stint scoring films in Los Angeles, Neumeister returned to the New York area where he has been active as an educator, currently teaching at the School of Jazz and Contemporary Music at The New School, New York University and City College of New York, as well as William Paterson University in New Jersey. As a leader, Neumeister has recorded nine albums, ranging from large ensembles to small groups to solo trombone. He has released many of them via his own label, MeisteroMusic, including his latest: 3 for the Road, presenting his trio with vocalist Jay Clayton and the late pianist Fritz Pauer. The current version of that trio includes Gary Versace on piano. Another Neumeister gem is Suite Ellington, an album showcasing his arrangements for an all-star sextet of works by Duke Ellington and Billy Strayhorn; recorded in 2010 for Austrian Radio, Suite Ellington was hailed by Jazz Weekly as “a great tribute and intro to the world of Ellingtonia.” Neumeister's new working small band is a New York quartet featuring the trombonist alongside Versace, bassist Drew Gress and drummer Tom Rainey. 

It's a busy week for your money, and the busiest week of earnings season. Microsoft, Apple and Amazon are all set to report results. And Fed will release it's latest decision on interest rates on Wednesday. We'll tell you all you need to know. Plus, former President Trump promised to “fire” SEC chair Gary Gensler, and also promised to build a “strategic bitcoin stockpile” at last week's Bitcoin 2024 conference. We'll discuss all of that with former SEC chair Jay Clayton. 

Tesla shareholders voted to reinstate Elon Musk's $56B pay package and to move the company's corporation from Delaware to Texas. It was a big victory for Musk, but former SEC Chair Jay Clayton says, there's still more to hash out. Fresh off DC meetings with Republican lawmakers and CEOs, former President Donald Trump is celebrating his 78th birthday. CNBC's Emily Wilkins reports on the meetings, and Trump's tax proposals. Attendee House Majority Leader Steve Scalise explains the agenda and the GOP's plans heading into the November election.   Jay Clayton - 2:02Rep. Steve Scalise - 20:50 In this episode:Rep. Steve Scalise, @SteveScaliseEmily Wilkins, @emrwilkinsBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie 

Marc Fagel is a former SEC Regional Director, a current Lecturer at Stanford Law School, and Author. We discuss:- Marc's time at the SEC- Scams in the Web 1.0 dot com era- Marc's view on crypto and blockchain - SEC's actions towards crypto under Jay Clayton vs Gary Gensler- SEC enforcement actions - Ripple, Coinbase, Ethereum, DebtBox- Howey Test update- Crypto Regulations Marc's book - https://www.amazon.com/Jittery-White-Guy-Music-Confessions/dp/1677301740 

Elon Musk took a brief surprise meeting with Chinese Premier Li Qiang, securing tentative approval for self-driving Teslas in China. America's college campuses are divided over the Israel-Hamas war and the U.S. involvement in it; former SEC Chairman and Ivy League educator Jay Clayton discusses the sentiment among activists and young people across the country. Retired real estate developer Bruce Ratner issues a warning for his industry. The man behind the redeveloped Times Square and Downtown Brooklyn is also on the board of Memorial Sloan Kettering, and he's pushing for early cancer detection in his new book. Plus, regulators seized Republic First Bank in the first bank failure of 2024, and journalists are catching up on the jokes from this weekend's White House correspondents' dinner.   Jay Clayton - 12:23Bruce Ratner - 23:19 In this episode:Joe Kernen, @JoeSquawkBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

In crypto news today the SEC and Gary Gensler take huge losses as Judge in DebtBox case sanctions the SEC. Empower Oversight sues SEC relating to conflicts with Ethereum and Bill Hinman and Jay Clayton. Fidelity wants ETH staking in its ETF.

In this look back episode...Amidst the radioactive debris raining down atop them, Apollo Global has tapped former SEC chairman, Jay Clayton to lead internal watchdog.(Commercial at 10:36)To contact me:Bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://nypost.com/2021/02/18/ex-sec-chair-joins-apollo-board-amid-jeffrey-epstein-reckoning/

In this look back episode...Amidst the radioactive debris raining down atop them, Apollo Global has tapped former SEC chairman, Jay Clayton to lead internal watchdog.(Commercial at 10:36)To contact me:Bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://nypost.com/2021/02/18/ex-sec-chair-joins-apollo-board-amid-jeffrey-epstein-reckoning/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

In this episode, we delve deep into the intersection of cryptocurrency and regulation, exploring: The evolving landscape of financial regulation. Unpacking the persisting skepticism towards crypto in the US. Common pitfalls crypto entrepreneurs encounter with regulatory bodies. Challenges faced by regulators with emerging technologies. Standout global regulators in the crypto space. The potential of stablecoins. This is a must-listen for anyone interested in the dynamic world of crypto regulation. #Crypto #Finance #FutureOfMoney

With the looming Bitcoin ETF approval just days, maybe hours away, Bitwise has positioned itself ahead of the pack with a very competitive fee model; Is Coinbase in trouble? Plus Gary Gensler's desperate attempt to FUD crypto twitter maybe a sign of what's next.~This episode is sponsored by Tangem~Tangem ➜ https://bit.ly/TangemPBNUse Code: "PBN" for Additional Discounts!00:00 Intro00:24 Approval on Wednesday?00:48 ETF fee war03:17 Grayscale filled it's S-304:01 ETF Impact07:56 Coinbase in trouble?10:11 SEC caves11:30 Bad politics12:32 Wallet FUD13:29 Sponsor Ad Tangem14:07 Jay Clayton "there's nothing to decide"16:25 Fed Sentiment17:04 Bitcoin has crossed the chasm18:39 Outro#Crypto #Bitcoin #Ethereum #sec ~ SEC & Gensler Finally Cave l ETF 48hrs Away ~⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺⎺Visit www.paulbarronnetwork.com for more podcasts like this.Follow on X: paulbarrontv and paulbarron for more insights.Become a Diamond Circle Member FREE! ➜ https://bit.ly/PBDiamondCircleSubscribe on YouTube ✅ https://bit.ly/PBNYoutubeSubscribeFacebook

171 Boeing 737 Max 9 aircrafts have been grounded after a door plug blew out of a plane in the middle of an Alaska Airlines flight over the weekend. CNBC's Phil LeBeau explains what happened on that flight and what happens now at Boeing and the airlines that carry these crafts. Former FAA Administrator and pilot J. Randolph Babbitt discusses industry concerns and airline safety regulation. The crypto community awaits the SEC's decision on spot Bitcoin ETFs; former SEC chair Jay Clayton is expecting an approval. Clayton, also an adjunct professor at the University of Pennsylvania, weighs in on the reckoning for higher education leadership in the wake of antisemitism on campuses and the resignation of Harvard's president, Claudine Gay. Plus, Elon Musk's recreational and prescription drug use is reportedly worrying his SpaceX and Tesla boards.  Phil LeBeau - 2:13Randy Babbitt - 10:26Jay Clayton - 18:30 In this episode:Becky Quick, @BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkPhil Lebeau, @LebeaucarnewsKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

Billionaire investor, Home Depot co-founder, and NYU Langone Health board chair Ken Langone discusses his latest market buys, his calls for pharma stocks, and his apprehension about investing in China. Former SEC Chair and University of Pennsylvania professor Jay Clayton joins Ken Langone in a discussion about leadership on American college campuses in the aftermath of controversial testimonies from university presidents on Capitol Hill. Plus, Netflix has released viewership numbers, Presidents Biden and Zelenskyy shared a hug in the Oval Office, Pfizer disappointed investors, and US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen believes that we are on our way to a “soft landing.” Ken Langone - 14:00Jay Clayton - 25:42 In this episode:Andrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

The Battery Daddy, Musk, is going to Israel with head hung low. The whole world has had enough with their governments prioritizing migrants over their own people, of course they are dismissed as Far Right Extremists. This led to a fiery discussion about Collectivism v. Individualism. There is even some fun drone chat both domestic and abroad. All that more in episode #98 of the Millennial Media Offensive.   Artwork was for #98 was done by the Dirty Jersey Whore. Pretty Fly for a white guy! If you think you can beat him, send your art to dan@mmo.show & john@mmo.show   This Weeks Fiat Donors: Hempress Emily M., The official herbalist of the Offensive   This weeks Boosters:   Clip Custodian | 98,000 | BAG DADDY BOOSTER! phifer | 11,821 Anonymous | 10,000 cbrooklyn112 | 9,999 boo-bury | 8,888 jeromy73 | 1,000 jasper89 | 333     Please consider donating at http://mmo.show/donate     Episode 98   TILES      Thermonuclear Lawsuit      Counsel Culture      Playing with .38s      Marketplace of Ideas      AI Semitism      Unattractive Speech      Information Raytheon      Uncomfort      Banal Altercations      Cannibals for Jesus      Gay Furry Hackers Egg Fixing      Rose Acre Farms TikTok Conspiracy Theory Years of Price Fixing were from 04 – 08   Speech      Jonathan Greenblatt on Musk “Counsel Culture”      Jay Clayton on Marketplace of Ideas CNBC   Republic not Democracy      New Dog Whistle from The Right   PFAS Follow Up      Email from SLC      ECHA Proposal PDF      ECHA Webinar   Rainbow Bridge Crash      CBS Heightened Threat      FOX Coverage      Final Report (ABC)           Bently Stuck Accelerator Issue – Does Not Apply   Dog Illness      NBC Report      Merk Vaccine from 2022 Gaza      Hostages Freed CBS      Hostage Deal NBC      Israeli Drone Warfare   Drones      Drone Warnings Homeland Security   Cyber Attacks      Idaho Nuclear Facility   AI      Regulation of OpenAI – Jay Clayton on CNBC      Sports Illustrated used AI to Write Articles   Sickness      Rise in Ear Infections   Newsome Pardon      Jarad Nava Sympathetic Piece   National Electricity Use Analysis – NYT Free Article     OTO and Stay Frosty!

// Merlin - Crypto Tracking App Waitlist https://merlincrypto.com/?utm_campaign=Pre-Launch&utm_source=GMC&utm_medium=Podcast // Linqto https://www.linqto.com/?cjevent=b65ecbbec46011ec81b91b3a0a1c0e10 //// T H E 3 T W A R R I O R A C A D E M Y // Join the 3T Warrior Academy: https://3twarrior.com/warrioracademy?affiliate_id=3827481 // Join our Free Discord: https://3twarrior.com/discord49541345 //// F O L L O W T H E T E A M // Official Good Morning Crypto https://linktr.ee/3tGMCrypto Twitter: https://twitter.com/3tGMCrypto // Abs  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/Abs3t/ // Mario | Node Defender https://linktr.ee/nodedefender Twitter: https://twitter.com/NodeDefender Youtube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCnld-Xvam562HFQDOIBwymw Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/NodeDefender/ // Johnny Krypto https://linktr.ee/johnnykrypto Twitter: https://twitter.com/JohnnyKrypto00 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCm-qyQNf1rnUaw6u20mKCVw // Gonzo Twitter: https://twitter.com/gonzo_3t Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gonzo_3t/ // Selman Twitter: https://twitter.com/SelmanGee YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/GeeInvesting // NFTtones: https://linktr.ee/NFTtones // Billy Twitter: https://twitter.com/WadkinsBilly TikTok: @Homeless2Humbled Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/homeless2humbled_ //// Disclaimer: All of our videos are strictly personal opinions. Please make sure to do your own research. Never take one person's opinion for financial guidance. There are multiple strategies and not all strategies fit all people. Our videos ARE NOT financial advice. We are not financial advisers & this is not financial advice. #Crypto #CryptoNews #Bitcoin #BTC #ethereum #eth #ripple #xrpe #chainlink #quant #polygon #cardano Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this look back episode...Amidst the radioactive debris raining down atop them, Apollo Global has tapped former SEC chairman, Jay Clayton to lead internal watchdog.(Commercial at 10:36)To contact me:Bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://nypost.com/2021/02/18/ex-sec-chair-joins-apollo-board-amid-jeffrey-epstein-reckoning/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

Old footage has resurfaced of Chairman of the SEC Gary Gensler getting caught admitting there should a spot Bitcoin ETF. Meanwhile, the updated prospectus for VanEck's proposed Bitcoin spot ETF contains seed funding language similar to BlackRock's filing. However, instead of using cash for seed funding, VanEck recommends using actual bitcoin.00:00 intro00:29 ETF = Most Important Catalyst01:59 Gary Gensler vs Hester Peirce05:38 Hester LBRY Dissent07:11 Regulatory Clarity vs SEC09:19 More Grayscale ETFs Coming11:29 Jay Clayton on Bitcoin ETF13:12 More Lawsuits Coming?14:20 Market Sentiment15:24 VanEck Bitcoin ETF16:15 Hong Kong Crypto17:44 UK Crypto Regulation18:14 Stocks vs Bitcoin19:37 Global Conflict vs Bitcoin20:46 FOMC Rate Hike probabilities21:42 outro#Bitcoin #Crypto #Ethereum~Bitcoin ETF Update

Disgraced FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried testified in his own trial–without jurors. CNBC's Kate Rooney was in the courtroom, and she shares details of what he said and how the judge responded. Former SEC Commissioner and attorney Jay Clayton joins to discuss the strategy of SBF's defense team. Check out Andrew Ross Sorkin's interview with Sam Bankman-Fried at the beginning of the saga–when he was still in the Bahamas! Plus, in a conversation you'll only hear on this podcast, Andrew Ross Sorkin speaks with singer, songwriter, and entrepreneur Will.i.am and inventor and philanthropist Dean Kamen on their work to educate kids in STEM and robotics. Kamen founded nonprofit FIRST in 1989, and now he and Black Eyed Peas frontman Will.i.am are gearing up for their annual fundraising gala in December. The two discuss the value of FIRST's K-12 STEM education programs, how the musician first met the Segway inventor, and how AI is changing job opportunities for everyone–from kids to creatives.  Kate Rooney - 10:31Jay Clayton - 15:26will.i.am + Dean Kamen - 26:39 In this episode:Will.i.am, @iamwillKate Rooney, @Kr00neyAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickCameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY

The momentum continues with the second weekly episode of the InvestmentNews Podcast, where senior columnists Jeff Benjamin and Bruce Kelly take opposing sides of some important issues facing the wealth management industry. This week Jeff and Bruce scratch beneath the surface of SEC chairman Jay Clayton's contributions to the financial services industry, what recourse brokers have when consolidation leads to pay cuts, why outsourcing makes sense for advisers, how financial service industry professional sometimes talk when clients aren't around, and Doc Kennedy's legal wrangling. Keep the conversation going on twitter @InvestmentNews

In crypto news today Former SEC Chair Jay Clayton says Bitcoin spot etfs should be approved, investigation into Prometheum has been launched, Standard Chartered Bank issues bitcoin price prediction, and when will Judge Torres rule in the Ripple XRP lawsuit.

On today’s Morning Magazine, we hear from Great Public's Jay Clayton about the unique set of challenges posed against charitable giving and radio. Then, it's the “Nature Almanac.” And finally, “Sports Talk” with Jimmie.  Listen: (Download Audio)

In crypto news today Former SEC Chair Jay Clayton makes silly comments about SEC approach to lawsuits and more. is Maxine Waters turning on Gary Gensler? And FTX is looking to relaunch.

In this look back episode...Amidst the radioactive debris raining down atop them, Apollo Global has tapped former SEC chairman, Jay Clayton to lead internal watchdog.(Commercial at 10:36)To contact me:Bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://nypost.com/2021/02/18/ex-sec-chair-joins-apollo-board-amid-jeffrey-epstein-reckoning/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

In this look back episode...Amidst the radioactive debris raining down atop them, Apollo Global has tapped former SEC chairman, Jay Clayton to lead internal watchdog.(Commercial at 10:36)To contact me:Bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://nypost.com/2021/02/18/ex-sec-chair-joins-apollo-board-amid-jeffrey-epstein-reckoning/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

“It is a political cudgel that people try to say there is a seesaw between investor protection and capital formation and market efficiency... The US has 4.4% of the world's population, and over 60% of the world's capital was raised in the US. It's because we've pursued all of those objectives. ”  Join Spandana Bhattacharya and Jordan Baker as they talk to Jay Clayton, former Chair of the US Securities and Exchange Commission from 2017 to 2020. Mr. Clayton is also a Senior Policy Advisor at Sullivan Cromwell LLP, Non-Executive Chair of Apollo Global Management, on the board of American Express, and Adjunct Professor of Law at the Wharton and Carey schools. Mr. Clayton describes how crypto technology can revolutionize the financial industry, especially in terms of efficiency. When it comes to the global future of crypto, Mr. Clayton likens it to the evolution of phones in that interoperability once seemed a far-off dream but now is ubiquitous. He also emphasizes that to gain regulatory acceptance, crypto must do the current regulatory job at least as well and that investor protection is not a tradeoff with efficiency and growth. 

In crypto news today former SEC chair Jay Clayton talks crypto regulations and says courts not ideal for securities outcomes hinting to Ripple XRP and Grayscale victory. Coinbase CEO and team meet with the SEC.

In this look back episode...Amidst the radioactive debris raining down atop them, Apollo Global has tapped former SEC chairman, Jay Clayton to lead internal watchdog.(Commercial at 7:28)To contact me:Bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://nypost.com/2021/02/18/ex-sec-chair-joins-apollo-board-amid-jeffrey-epstein-reckoning/

Jay Clayton has built a career serving big corporations and small investors alike. Since passing the gavel to Gary Gensler, Jay has returned to the private sector, taking board seats with American Express (NYSE: AXP) and Apollo Global Management (NYSE: APO). But Jay hasn't stayed silent on public policy, frequently picking up his pen in a series of op/eds to weigh in on regulation of crypto and digital assets. Jay stopped by the NYSE to dive deep on the intersection of law, policy, finance, and technology.   Inside the ICE House: https://www.theice.com/insights/conversations/inside-the-ice-house

Sam Bankman-Fried has pleaded ‘not guilty' to multiple charges against him, including securities fraud and money laundering. Netflix's new docuseries, “Madoff: The Monster of Wall Street” starts streaming today, and director Joe Berlinger says he sees parallels between today's fallen crypto king Sam Bankman-Fried and “sociopath” Bernie Madoff in the nineties. The true crime director discusses revealing never-before-seen footage of Madoff's deposition in 2016, and considers history's cycle of fraud. Former SEC Chair Jay Clayton weighs in too, saying he considers SBF's crimes–if he's convicted of them–to be the same caliber of Madoff's. Plus, Washington is poised for another tough day for Rep. Kevin McCarthy in his battle for House Speaker, and Apple stock is taking a hit, but the company still has big plans for the metaverse.  In this episode:Joe Berlinger, @joeberlingerBecky Quick @BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinCameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY

Jay Clayton - Important public governance issues. by John Catsimatidis

J.W. Verret is an Associate Professor of Law at George Mason University, Consultant at Veritas Financial Analytics LLC, Former SEC Advisory Committee Member. In this interview we discuss ZCash, TornardoCash situation and his efforts, SEC and crypto regulations, Kim Kardashian, Jay Clayton, SEC Ripple Lawsuit, SEC NFTs, Bill Hillman Ethereum conflicts, CFTC Ooki DAO, CBDCs and more. https://www.cryptofreedomlab.com/

In an interview over the weekend, President Biden discussed his plans for battling inflation and the American strategic response to Chinese aggression in Taiwan. Today, former SEC chair Jay Clayton responds to the President's comments on the economy; instead of talking about rates of inflation and statistics, Clayton urges economists and lawmakers to start speaking in terms of the prices that Americans are paying for basic needs. Abroad, Presidents Putin and Xi are testing the strategic partnership between Russia and China. Former CNBC anchor and current member of the Council on Foreign Relations Michelle Caruso-Cabrera discusses the meeting between both leaders in Uzbekistan and the role both countries play in the global balance of power.  In this episode:Becky Quick @BeckyQuickJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinMichelle Caruso-Cabrera @MCaruso_CabreraKatie Kramer: @Kramer_Katie

Host Rich Goldberg asks former Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Jay Clayton about his views on crypto, the role of the SEC and other regulators, how the SEC is doing today and what a crypto regulatory framework should look like. Jay Clayton, who served as the Chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission from […]

Host Rich Goldberg asks former Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Jay Clayton about his views on crypto, the role of the SEC and other regulators, how the SEC is doing today and what a crypto regulatory framework should look like. Jay Clayton, who served as the Chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission from May 2017 to December 2020, is a Senior Policy Advisor and Of Counsel... Source

Host Rich Goldberg asks former Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Jay Clayton about his views on crypto, the role of the SEC and other regulators, how the SEC is doing today and what a crypto regulatory framework should look like. Jay Clayton, who served as the Chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission from May 2017 to December 2020, is a Senior Policy Advisor and Of Counsel... Source

Robinhood turned millions of people into retail traders, but now the app's business model may be in jeopardy as the SEC eyes a plan to crack down on Payment For Order Flow, a practice crucial to its revenues. Jay Clayton, former Chair of the SEC, weighs in on how the SEC's agenda could transform the stock market. Twitter has agreed to comply with Elon Musk's demand for access to the platform's data stream. Former FCC Commissioner Ajit Pai, breaks down what more Musk will ask for, and openings for the Tesla CEO to still walk away from the deal. Plus, in China, the Ant Group IPO may be back on track.  In this episode:Ajit Pai, @AjitPai   Joe Kernen, @JoeSquawkBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinCameron Costa, @CameronCostaNY