Rob Copeland
Finance Reporter at The New York Times
@NYTimes. Ex @WSJ. Author of NYT bestseller "The Fund: Ray Dalio, Bridgewater Associates and the Unraveling of a Wall Street Legend,” https://t.co/PBmugFy0jb
Articles
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1 month ago |
seattletimes.com | Peter Eavis |Rob Copeland |Colby Smith
When Brian P. Brooks was a financial regulator during the first Trump administration, he would hear complaints about “debanking” and force himself not to roll his eyes. The expression was being used by representatives of some rather polarizing businesses, such as private prisons and fracking operators, who complained to Brooks, the acting comptroller of the currency, that their bank accounts were being closed without warning. His reaction boiled down to the free-market equivalent of tough luck.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Rob Copeland |Peter Eavis |Colby Smith
There is a degree of political agreement over so-called debanking, but no easy answers to the hot topic in Washington. When Brian P. Brooks was a financial regulator during the first Trump administration, he would hear complaints about "debanking" and force himself not to roll his eyes.
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1 month ago |
pressdemocrat.com | Rob Copeland
Elizabeth Holmes is in prison for defrauding investors through her blood-testing company, Theranos. In the meantime, her partner is starting one of his own. Billy Evans, who has two children with Holmes, is trying to raise money for a company that describes itself as “the future of diagnostics” and “a radically new approach to health testing,” according to marketing materials reviewed by The New York Times.
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1 month ago |
nzherald.co.nz | Rob Copeland
Elizabeth Holmes and her partner Billy Evans at home on March 24, 2023. Photo / Philip Cheung, The New York TimesBilly Evans has two children with the Theranos founder, who is in prison for fraud. He’s now trying to raise money for a testing company that promises “human health optimisation”. Elizabeth Holmes is in prison for defrauding investors through her US blood-testing company, Theranos. In the meantime, her partner is starting one of his own.
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1 month ago |
bostonglobe.com | Rob Copeland
Elizabeth Holmes is in prison for defrauding investors through her blood-testing company, Theranos. In the meantime, her partner is starting one of his own. Billy Evans, who has two children with Holmes, is trying to raise money for a company that describes itself as “the future of diagnostics” and “a radically new approach to health testing,” according to marketing materials reviewed by The New York Times.
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Bridgewater's message to those who think that stocks always goes up in the long run and that any slight correction is the generational buying opportunity We are facing a radically different economic and market environment that threatens the existing world order & monetary system https://t.co/YFypRL1ytY
