Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Jonathan Levin"


12 mentions found


Stanford University’s next president will be Jonathan Levin, an economist who currently serves as dean of the graduate business school and whose association with the university dates back to his undergraduate days in the 1990s. Dr. Levin’s selection, announced on Thursday, was based partly on his deep understanding of the university’s culture, the school said. His appointment is also viewed as a stabilizing force, as Stanford faces turmoil stemming from protests over the Israel-Hamas war, as well as controversy over a predecessor, Marc Tessier-Lavigne, who resigned as president last summer amid questions about the quality of scientific research that was conducted in labs he supervised. Jerry Yang, the technology entrepreneur who is the chair of Stanford’s board of trustees, said that the selection committee chose Dr. Levin, 51, as someone who could chart a course for the university during these politically fraught times.
Persons: Stanford University’s, Jonathan Levin, Marc Tessier, Lavigne, Jerry Yang, Levin Locations: Stanford, Israel
I spent two months living in one of my bucket-list destinations — the tropical island of Bali. The beaches were mostly a letdownThe beaches in Bali aren't necessarily bad, and some are really nice. But walking anywhere in Ubud felt far more chaotic than the romantic drama "Eat, Pray, Love" depicts. Jonathan LevinIndonesia's Gili Islands are not technically part of Bali, but ferry trips to it are popular among Bali visitors, so it feels worth mentioning. AdvertisementOn one side of the island, there's a very narrow strip of sand that seemed to be mostly privatized.
Persons: , Hugo Amaral, Jonathan Levin, Ubud, I'm, Canggu, pesky, Jonathan Levin Indonesia's Organizations: Service, Business, Gili Locations: Southeast Asia, Bali . Bali, Bali, it's, Nusa Penida, Ubud, Central
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailChina, Vietnam, Indonesia and India each saw over $1 billion in crypto gains in 2023: ChainalysisJonathan Levin, co-founder and CSO of Chainalysis, explains why the four countries were in the top six countries by cryptocurrency gains in 2023.
Persons: Chainalysis Jonathan Levin Locations: China, Vietnam, Indonesia, India
In December, Shannen Doherty accused Alyssa Milano of getting her fired from the show. Writing about her time working on "Charmed," Milano added in the caption that she had "absolute certainty" that "everything was documented." "The studio, Aaron Spelling, and network made the decision to protect the international hit that was Charmed," Milano added. The drama between Milano and Doherty kicked off in December 2023, when Combs said Milano threatened to sue 'Charmed' producers if they didn't fire DohertyHolly Marie Combs and Shannen Doherty together in 2001. Three days later, Milano tweeted asking women to reply "Me Too" if they had been sexually harassed or assaulted.
Persons: Shannen Doherty, Alyssa Milano, Milano, Doherty, , Rose McGowan, Holly Marie Combs, didn't, Gerardo Mora, Phoebe Halliwell, Combs, Piper Halliwell, Prue Halliwell, Holly, Shannen, Aaron Spelling, McGowan, Milano's Instagram, Doherty Holly Marie Combs, Vince Bucci, Jonathan Levin, we've, Alyssa, it's, Levin, she'd, Harvey Weinstein, HW, Weinstein, Tarana Burke, Burke, Joe Biden, Brian Krause, Drew Fuller Organizations: Service, Orlando, Orange County Convention Center, Milano, CBS Studios, Spelling Television, Business, The New York Times, Yorker, BI Locations: Orange County, Orlando, Beverly Hills, Beverly
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBlackRock files spot Ethereum ETF application with the SEC: CNBC Crypto WorldCNBC Crypto World features the latest news and daily trading updates from the digital currency markets and provides viewers with a look at what's ahead with high-profile interviews, explainers, and unique stories from the ever-changing crypto industry. On today's show, Jonathan Levin, co-founder and chief strategy officer at Chainalysis, discusses his testimony before the House Financial Services Committee on crypto's role in illicit finance.
Persons: explainers, Jonathan Levin Organizations: SEC, CNBC Crypto, CNBC, Financial
Schultz had met with a group of employees from Starbucks locations in Long Beach, California, to discuss concerns about working conditions. Lawyers for Starbucks Workers United, which is organizing the company's workers and filed a complaint on behalf of Hall, did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Starbucks and Schultz have faced allegations of widespread illegal union-busting from workers, labor groups and Democratic lawmakers. Hall then asked Schultz about allegations of illegal labor practices in complaints pending at the NLRB, according to the filings. SenatorsStarbucks must disclose spending on response to union campaign, judge rulesReporting by Daniel WiessnerOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Howard Schultz, Julia Nikhinson, barista, Brian Gee, Schultz, Hall, ” Gee, Gee, Jonathan Levine, Littler Mendelson, Gabe Frumkin, Barnard Iglitzin, Lindsay Parker Read, rehire, Daniel Wiessner Organizations: Starbucks, Health, Education, Labor, Capitol, REUTERS, Former Starbucks Corp, National Labor Relations, Madison Hall, Starbucks Workers, Workers, Democratic, NLRB, U.S . Department of Labor, Starbucks Corp, National Labor Relations Board, U.S, Senators Starbucks, Thomson Locations: Washington ., California, Los Angeles, Long Beach , California, U.S, Long Beach
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBitstamp to wind down trading of some altcoins for U.S. customers: CNBC Crypto WorldCNBC Crypto World features the latest news and daily trading updates from the digital currency markets and provides viewers with a look at what's ahead with high-profile interviews, explainers, and unique stories from the ever-changing crypto industry. On today's show, Jonathan Levin of Chainalysis explains the firm's work with global law enforcement in tracking down crypto crime.
Persons: explainers, Jonathan Levin, Chainalysis Organizations: CNBC Crypto, CNBC
Major players are hoping that the SEC and Washington takes, what crypto watchers see as bluffs, seriously and soften the hard line that regulators have taken on the industry. Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong said last week that the SEC was on a "lone crusade" with its tough actions against certain crypto companies. "The SEC is a bit of an outlier here," Armstrong told CNBC's Dan Murphy in an interview in Dubai. But he's created some lawsuits, and I think it's quite unhelpful for the industry in the U.S. writ large." "The biggest fear of crypto companies is that regulation will cause panic among crypto investors and prices will go down.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailImportant to have regularity clarity in U.S. crypto markets, says blockchain data firmJonathan Levin of Chainalysis discusses the cryptocurrency rally, the prospects of a pause in interest rate hikes and inflation.
Despite SVB's demise knocking the value of banks globally, particularly European lender Credit Suisse, U.N. climate envoy Mark Carney said he, too, did not expect a "material" impact on climate tech funding. "At a minimum, this will likely drive continued tightening of investments and a push to have their portfolio companies cut (cash) burn," it said in a note. Mona Dajani, partner at law firm Shearman and Sterling, said most of her clean energy clients either banked with SVB or faced some other impact from its troubles. SVB "cultivated a reputation as being very friendly to clean energy... they were willing to underwrite more risk," she said. "Not all the companies are going to make it and now that’s happening to climate companies."
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThere needs to be crypto regulation to protect 'good players,' says blockchain data firmJonathan Levin of Chainalysis discusses the need for legislation and regulation around cryptocurrency to ensure a safe environment for consumers and investors.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThere will be many investors interested in picking up distressed assets, Chainalysis saysJonathan Levin of Chainalysis discusses cryptocurrency exchange FTX's collapse and says many of those with "deep conviction" in cryptocurrency markets are considering doing so.
Total: 12