
Brett Friedman
Articles
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1 month ago |
jdsupra.com | Sarah Barth |Jaclyn Freshman |Brett Friedman
This month, nearly two years after the passage of New York’s health care transaction law, N.Y. Pub. Health Law § 4550 et seq. (described in our previous Alert), the New York State Department of Health (“DOH”) released guidance clarifying its reporting requirements.
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Oct 17, 2024 |
mondaq.com | Brett Friedman |Benjamin Wilson |Sharon Jaquez
On this third episode of Ropes & Gray's Health Care Transaction Laws Unwrapped podcast series, health care attorneys Brett Friedman, Ben Wilson and Sharon Jaquez discuss the latest updates to state health care transaction laws on the East Coast. The team explores recent developments in New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Pennsylvania, examining the implications of new and pending legislation on health care transactions.
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Oct 15, 2024 |
lexology.com | Brett Friedman |Benjamin Wilson |Sharon Jaquez
Click here to listen to the audioOn this third episode of Ropes & Gray’s Health Care Transaction Laws Unwrapped podcast series, health care attorneys Brett Friedman, Ben Wilson and Sharon Jaquez discuss the latest updates to state health care transaction laws on the East Coast. The team explores recent developments in New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Pennsylvania, examining the implications of new and pending legislation on health care transactions.
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May 29, 2024 |
butterfieldgrain.com | Brett Friedman
By Brett Friedman, Winhall Risk Analytics, OptionMetrics ContributorShort term commodity price developments are in disagreement with longer term market-based forecasts. Although this is often the case, as markets are buffeted by short term events that aren’t necessarily related to long term factors, the current disparity seems glaringly large and has important implications. Two fundamentally based interpretations are possible.
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Jan 23, 2024 |
moneyshow.com | Brett Friedman
The start of the year always brings predictions of what the new year will bring, states Brett Friedman, Winhall Risk Analytics/OptionMetrics Contributor. Among the most popular Wall Street auguries is the so-called “January Barometer," or the belief that the market's investment performance in January is indicative of the rest of the year. First popularized in 1972 by Yale Hirsch, the author of the Stock Trader’s Almanac, it resurfaces annually in the financial press.
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