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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailIran faces legitimacy issues following death of President Raisi, says AEI's Michael RubinMichael Rubin, senior fellow at American Enterprise Institute, joins CNBC's 'The Exchange' to discuss the helicopter crash involving Iran's president and foreign minister, possible leadership successions for the country, and more.
Persons: Raisi, AEI's Michael Rubin Michael Rubin Organizations: American Enterprise Institute
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFanatics CEO Michael Rubin: We have so much growth in our three core businessesFanatics CEO Michael Rubin joins ‘Squawk Box’ to discuss the company's three core businesses, how they are attracting consumers, and more.
Persons: Michael Rubin,
Dan Braido, Audley Wilson and Andy Siegel are the co-founders of RoboBurger, which makes vending machines that dispense customized burgers — a concept they call "the future of fast food." Yet by the end of the episode, O'Leary teamed up with a guest judge, Fanatics CEO Michael Rubin, to offer the RoboBurger founders $1.5 million. Seeking $1.5 million despite no profitsThe trio of founders brought a vending machine for the judges to try. RoboBurger's vending machine on display on the set of ABC's "Shark Tank." At the time of filming, RoboBurger had been in "beta testing" for 18 months, with more than 12,000 burgers sold, the founders said.
Persons: Dan Braido, Audley Wilson, Andy Siegel, Kevin O'Leary, O'Leary, Michael Rubin, Rubin, Cuban, Christopher Willard, hadn't, Siegel, RoboBurger didn't, RoboBurger, Wilson Organizations: RoboBurger, Disney, Sharks Locations: Jersey City , New Jersey
“The tankers and cargo ships of 1950 aren’t the tankers and cargo ships of today,” said James Salmon, a spokesman for the Delaware River and Bay Authority. “It’s going to do a number on them,” he said of a modern ship and the hazard it poses to a bridge like the one in Baltimore. Image The new bridge ship collision protection system project on the Delaware Memorial Bridge will install eight stone-filled “dolphin” cylinders, each measuring 80 feet in diameter. Credit... Delaware River and Bay AuthorityThe situation with the Key Bridge is “unique,” said Jim Tymon, executive director of the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials, which represents state transportation departments. A protection system was subsequently built around the new pier.
Persons: , James Salmon, Francis Scott Key, Michael Rubino, don’t, Joseph Ahlstrom, It’s, “ It’s, Dali, hurtled, Jim Tymon, ” John Snyder, Pete Buttigieg, , Paul, Gerald Desmond Bridge, Matt Gresham, Joong Kim, Michael Forsythe Organizations: Bay Authority, Port, SUNY Maritime College, New York State, American Association of State, Transportation, National Transportation Safety, Sunshine Skyway, Administration, Baltimore Sun, Union, National Oceanic, Atmospheric Administration, Liberty University Locations: Delaware, Bay, Baltimore, Port of Los Angeles, . Delaware, Maryland, Tampa Bay, Tampa, U.S, Minnesota, Union Pacific, St, New York, Bayonne, New Jersey, Staten Island, Long Beach, Calif, New Orleans, Mississippi, Port of New Orleans
Fanatics founder and CEO Michael Rubin at his office in New York. Sports merchandise giant Fanatics is firing back against sportsbook giant DraftKings in an ongoing legal fight over Fanatics' hiring of a top DraftKings executive. In February, Hermalyn accepted a position as the president of Fanatics VIP and head of Fanatics' Los Angeles office. He reports directly to CEO Michael Rubin. DraftKings is suing Hermalyn in federal court, arguing he downloaded confidential company documents and tried to recruit other employees away from DraftKings.
Persons: Michael Rubin, Michael Hermalyn, Hermalyn, DraftKings, Rubin Organizations: Sports, DK Locations: New York, Massachusetts, Los Angeles, DraftKings
The Super Bowl has always been a draw for billionaires and powerful executives. Elon Musk and Rupert Murdoch at the Super Bowl on Sunday. For an extra $10,000 to $250,000, Carrega arranges in-suite meet-and-greets, pre-game huddles, and photo ops with former Super Bowl champions or commentators. Kevin Mazur/Getty ImagesWhen it comes to accommodations, Vegas is proving easier than many other Super Bowl destinations, Brown said. Charter service VistaJet , whose private flights cost between $14,000 and $25,000 an hour, recorded a 25% increase in flight bookings over last year’s Super Bowl.
Persons: , Taylor Swift, Hunt, Denise York, Elon Musk, Rupert Murdoch, ’ Michael Rubin's, Josh Harris, Robert Kraft, Goldman Sachs, David Solomon, Caitlin O’Hara, ” Elisabeth Brown, Barnabas Carrega, they're, Brown, “ Price, ” Carrega, Carrega, ” Brown, ” She’s, Savage, Kevin Mazur, Wynn, Leona Qi, you’re, ” Qi, , Organizations: Service, Business, Chiefs, 49ers, Forbes, Patriots, Reuters, , Knightsbridge, Super, Vegas, Davos Locations: Las Vegas, Sin City, Las, Tampa , Florida, Vegas,
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Las Vegas will be flooded with so many pre- Super Bowl events that Shaquille O'Neal lowered the prices to his popular carnival-themed “ Shaq's Fun House. “Las Vegas isn't ready for the show we're about to bring,” Big Boi said. The stars of the CBS show “The Neighborhood” will host the Super Bowl Soulful Celebration at the Palms Casino Resort on Wednesday night. MALUMA & SIRIUSXMColombian superstar Maluma will take his vibrant Latin music vibes into Las Vegas with the help of SiriusXM. ___More on the Super Bowl: https://apnews.com/hub/super-bowl
Persons: Shaquille O'Neal, O'Neal, We're, , He'll, Lil Wayne, Diplo, DJ Diesel, Rob Gronkowski, Michael Rubin, Beyoncé, Jay, Leonardo DiCaprio, Jennifer Lopez, Ben Affleck, Kendall Jenner, Rubin, Travis Scott, Meek, Lil Baby, Fabolous, Ludacris, Laroi, Mike, OutKast, Big Boi, Kevin Hart, Deon Cole, D.L, Desi Banks, Aida Rodriguez, Cedric, Tichina Arnold, Mary Mary, Kirk Franklin, Robin Thicke, Tully Banta, Cain, Bryan Scott, Arnold, , Nate Burleson, , DJ Afrojack, Gronkowski, BILLY IDOL, Billy Idol, Idol, he's stoked, Maluma, He's, Don Juan ”, “ COCO LOCO ”, David Guetta, Jack Harlow, Wynn, Zach Bryan, Tiësto, LIV, Savage, Guy Fieri, Leigh Steinberg Organizations: ANGELES, NBA, Fun, Wynn, Sports Illustrated's, Hamptons, Cosmopolitan, MADDEN, EA Sports, Madden, of, Madden NFL, Theatre, CBS, NFL, Super, Sunday, Location's, Touchdown Club, SIRIUSXM, Virgin Hotels, Pandora, Las, GQ, Nomad Library Locations: Las Vegas, Sin City, Encore, Atlanta, Hughley, Palms, British, Allegiant, Vegas, Fontainebleau
Read previewA billionaire CEO said he uses "pattern recognition" to help him make smart business decisions. Michael Rubin, the founder and CEO of sports merchandise company Fanatics, told Jay Shetty's podcast about the role that pattern recognition plays in business success. Or you can find out that person was a little bit understated, but they're a beast, they've got huge followership, they're super smart, they've got an unrelenting work ethic." Rubin added: "So to me pattern recognition is everything — I use it in everything that I do." Alice Schroeder, Buffett's biographer, said in a 2010 interview: "Pattern recognition is one of his primary skills and perhaps his greatest skill."
Persons: , Michael Rubin, Jay Shetty's, Rubin, Shetty, " Rubin, they've, Warren Buffett, Alice Schroeder, Buffett's, Buffett, he'd Organizations: Service, Business, CNBC, Forbes, Berkshire Hathaway's, Valeant Pharmaceuticals, Health Locations: Berkshire
Instead, they recognize and learn from patterns, a skill that highly successful people implement, according to billionaire Michael Rubin. Rubin is the CEO and founder of sports merchandise retailer Fanatics, a company that's helped him amass a reported net worth of $11.5 billion. "It's a really important skill in business, because I think it's predictive of the future," Rubin said. "If I like them, as soon as they leave, I go out and start calling people that I knew that we have in common to recognize patterns. Whether he's making business decisions or playing blackjack, Rubin said he relies on the skill to make good choices: "Pattern recognition is everything.
Persons: Michael Rubin, Rubin, that's, Jay Shetty's, " Rubin
LeBron James is moving his trading card sponsorship to Fanatics Collectibles after more than 20 years with rival Upper Deck. Fanatics will kick off the deal by selling a unique Bowman brand card featuring a dual autograph of the National Basketball Association legend and his son Bronny. The multiyear deal will mean new inventory of signed James trading cards. It also shakes up the balance of power in the recently revived sports memorabilia and trading card industry. Fanatics Collectibles, under Michael Rubin's $31 billion sports platform company Fanatics, purchased Topps in 2022 for $500 million.
Persons: LeBron James, Bronny, James, James hasn't, Mike Mahan, Michael Rubin's Organizations: Bowman, National Basketball Association, Topps
Currently, 35 states and Washington, D.C., have legal sports betting, according to the AGA. Fanatics, the Michael Rubin-founded sports merchandise company, acquired the U.S. operations of PointsBet after a several-year pursuit of an entry to the sports betting market. "These are partnerships that we've been building up for years long before online sports betting was legal in the states." And oh, by the way, you're spending a lot of money making sure that again, you can responsibly bring consumers to your platform," Howe said. Hear how CEOs from Target, FedEx, Kraft Heinz, FanDuel and more are adapting, innovating and transforming in this new era of business.
Persons: FanDuel, Michael Rubin, Amy Howe, CNBC's Contessa Brewer, you've, Howe, there's, we've, It's, Kraft Heinz Organizations: Supreme, American Gaming Association, D.C, Caesars, Disney, ESPN, ESPN Bet, Penn Entertainment, CNBC's, CNBC, FanDuel, Ticketmaster, NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, Google, Target, FedEx, Kraft Locations: U.S, Washington, PointsBet
Fanatics founder and CEO Michael Rubin at his office in New York. Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy's indoor golf league, TGL, has signed a multiyear partnership with e-commerce giant Fanatics. The deal will give Fanatics the rights to design and manufacture league-wide and team-specific merchandise for TGL as the official licensee. Fanatics founder and CEO Michael Rubin made a separate, personal investment in TMRW Sports in April. Fanatics said it will provide a new online store that will allow fans to showcase their passion for the new league and teams.
Persons: Michael Rubin, Tiger Woods, Rory McIlroy's, Brian Swallow Organizations: Tiger, TMRW Sports, Team Locations: New York
On Friday's episode, that kid was Gavin Batarse, an avid baseball player and the CEO of Glove Wrap. "Just place a ball in a glove and wrap it up with Glove Wrap. Some players wrap baseball gloves in rubber bands or stuff them under sofas. The potential market is large, spanning millions of kids and Major League Baseball players alike in the U.S. alone. The deal: $50,000 for a 22% equity stake in Glove Wraps.
Persons: Gavin Batarse, Jon, Morgan Batarse, Gavin, sofas, Gavin didn't, Mark Cuban, Michael Rubin, " Rubin, Still, Rubin, he'd, Cuban, Mark, Morgan, Gavin isn't, Sofi Overton, Lori Greiner, Daymond John, Barbara Corcoran Organizations: Baseball, Major League Baseball, Sporting Goods, Sharks, Wise, Products, Twitter, CNBC Locations: Orange County , California, U.S, Cuban
Billionaires Mark Cuban and Michael Rubin are up for the challenge. "This is a real issue," said Rubin, the CEO of sports retailer Fanatics and a guest judge on the episode. "We want to help change the perception of bots amongst consumers," Griffith said. Arming consumers with bots could help give regular people a fighting chance to buy items at fair prices, he surmised. Bachelor and Griffith, caught between their options, implored Cuban and Rubin to make a joint deal.
Persons: Maurice Bachelor, Mark Cuban, Michael Rubin, Joel Griffith, Rubin, Kevin O'Leary, Griffith, O'Leary Organizations: Cuban, Sharks, CNBC Locations: Angeles
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailIsrael may target Iranian officials more directly: American Enterprise Institute's Michael RubinMichael Rubin, senior fellow at American Enterprise Institute, and Laura Blumenfeld, senior fellow at the Philip Merrill Center for Strategic Studies at Johns Hopkins School for Advanced International Studies, join 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the United States' involvement in Israel and Gaza, how to eject Hamas from Gaza, and more.
Persons: American Enterprise Institute's Michael Rubin Michael Rubin, Laura Blumenfeld, Philip Merrill Organizations: Israel, American Enterprise, American Enterprise Institute, Philip, Philip Merrill Center, Strategic Studies, Johns Hopkins School, International Studies Locations: United States, Israel, Gaza
Fanatics has seen that area of its business grow to more than $5 billion in annual sales, a key driver of its increasing overall revenue and valuation. The slew of recent executive appointments moves Fanatics closer to Rubin's goal of an eventual IPO as its business continues to expand beyond sports merchandise. Low Ah Kee is replacing Doug Mack, who has served as Fanatics Commerce CEO since 2014 and announced last month that he would be retiring at the end of 2023. Fanatics said Mack will work with Low Ah Kee for the remainder of the year and then will shift into a special advisory role for Rubin and the company. Opendoor announced last December that Low Ah Kee was leaving the company.
Persons: Justin Berl, Andrew Low Ah Kee, Michael Rubin, Low Ah Kee, Matt King, Dick Clark, Mike Mahan, " Rubin, Rubin, Deborah Crawford, Ah Kee, Doug Mack, Mack, Opendoor, Kee Organizations: Pittsburgh Pirates, Milwaukee Brewers, PNC Park, Commerce, Mitchell Locations: Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania, U.S, Meta
Mitchell & Ness, the lifestyle clothing brand known for its throwback and vintage jerseys and apparel that was acquired by Fanatics last year, has hired Nike executive Eli Kumekpor as its new CEO. Kumekpor, who most recently served as the global vice president and general manager of Jordan Brand's men's business, will replace former CEO Kevin Wulff, who joined Fanatics when Mitchell & Ness was acquired and is now retiring. Established in 1904 in Philadelphia, Mitchell & Ness makes and sells vintage jerseys and apparel collections for nearly every major sports league. "How do you take the old and make it new and fresh again," he said, referencing some of the things that Jordan Brand has done around its extensive catalog of beloved sneakers. "Nostalgia means a lot of different things to different consumer groups, so we want to make sure we're keeping the brand premium."
Persons: Ness, Eli Kumekpor, Kumekpor, Jordan Brand's, Kevin Wulff, Mitchell, Jay, Lebron James, Kevin Hart, Kevin Durant, Michael Rubin, Jordan Brand Organizations: Nike, CNBC, Mitchell, NHL, MLB, AstraZeneca, Technologies Locations: Philadelphia, Mitchell
"You can't just work out; you can't just enjoy it," another former Hamptons trainer added. Several pointed out that TA's longtime Hamptons studio manager left just before the summer season, and a current Hamptons trainer said the manager hadn't been replaced. One person who attends drop-in Hamptons classes said she tried to get into classes for weeks but couldn't get off the waiting list. Katia Pryce, the founder of DanceBody in NYC, worked as a TA trainer more than 10 years ago. A-listers such as Paltrow and Robert Downey Jr. have had TA trainers come to their Hamptons homes for private sessions.
Persons: Tracy Anderson, Michael Rubin's, , Anderson, Anna Kaiser, Dani Levi, they're, Anderson didn't, Neil Rasmus, BFA.com, nonmembers, nonmember, hadn't, Nonmembers, couldn't, Katia Pryce, Pryce, Gwyneth Paltrow, Madonna, She's, Megan Roup, Roup, Tracy Anderson's, Rachel Murray, Paltrow, Robert Downey Jr, Elisa Arcaya, they'd, Arianna Siegel, Levi, Irene Nederlof, Claudia Saez, Fromm, she'd Organizations: White Party, Hamptons, TA, Hampton, Getty Locations: Southampton, Sag, Tribeca, Water, California, Madrid, NYC, New York, Manhattan, Los Angeles, Amsterdam, New York City, London, Miami
Adolph sued Uber in 2019, claiming the company misclassified UberEats drivers as independent contractors rather than employees, who must be reimbursed for work expenses under California law. A unique California law called the Private Attorney General Act, or PAGA, allows workers to sue for employment law violations on behalf of the state and keep one-quarter of any money they win. The California Supreme Court said nothing in that law bars workers from pursuing claims on their own behalf in arbitration while separately litigating large-scale claims in court. Michael Rubin, who represents Adolph, said the ruling could spur companies to reconsider forcing workers' claims into arbitration if large-scale PAGA lawsuits can still proceed in court. Business groups maintain that arbitration is quicker and more efficient than court, allowing workers to recoup more money.
Persons: Erik Adolph, Adolph, Uber, Theane, Michael Rubin, Rubin, Daniel Wiessner, Alison Frankel, Alexia Garamfalvi, Josie Kao Organizations: Technologies, California Supreme, Private, Supreme, Viking, Business, Trade, U.S . Chamber of Commerce, Thomson Locations: California, U.S, Albany , New York, New York
(Photo by Justin Berl/Getty Images)Fanatics' first livestream shopping event will feature collectors opening baseball trading card packs on the field during this week's Major League Baseball All-Star Game events in Seattle. The sports platform's new business division, which is called Fanatics Live, is centered around live shopping experiences during which users will be able to buy trading cards and other collectibles on the Fanatics Live app while watching streams of hosts and other collector sellers. "Our intention is to have Fanatics Live be the leader in the live commerce space," Bell said. Livestream shopping, which got its start in China and across Asia, has grown into a $512 billion market, according to Coresight Research. Bell acknowledged the challenges for livestream shopping in the U.S. but said he sees them as an opportunity.
Persons: Justin Berl, Nick Bell, Bell, — Bell, , Chris Lamontagne, Scott Rogowski, Michael Rubin, – Bell Organizations: Pittsburgh Pirates, Milwaukee Brewers, PNC Park, Major League Baseball, Google, Mobile, Research, eBay, Facebook, QVC, U.S, Meta, CNBC Disruptor Locations: Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania, Seattle, U.S, China, Asia
Fanatics has raised the stakes as it looks to acquire PointsBet's U.S. business. The sports platform company increased its offering by 50% to $225 million in an effort to outbid DraftKings , which made a non-binding offer of $195 million earlier this month. PointsBet shareholders will formally vote on the new offer Thursday night. "The Board unanimously supports the improved proposal from Fanatics Betting and Gaming, which provides a superior price plus certainty," PointsBet Chairman Brett Paton said in a statement. Fanatics CEO Michael Rubin told CNBC after the DraftKings announcement that he was highly skeptical of their proposed offer, which he viewed as DraftKings attempting to slow Fanatics down.
Persons: Michael Rubin, DraftKings, Brett Paton, PointsBet, Jason Robins, Paton, Rubin Organizations: PointsBet's, CNBC, PointsBet, U.S, Gaming Locations: New York, Melbourne, U.S, Australia, Canada
Sports gambling powerhouse DraftKings has made a $195 million, all-cash offer for PointsBet's U.S. assets, it said on Friday, as it looks slow down the rise of Fanatics. The offer comes a month after Fanatics agreed to buy the Australian company for $150 million in an effort to boost its presence in sports gambling. "We believe DraftKings is uniquely positioned to submit this superior proposal due to our scale and corresponding ability to generate meaningful synergies from the acquisition." Fanatics CEO Michael Rubin told CNBC after the announcement that he's highly skeptical of the deal, which he views as DraftKings attempting to slow Fanatics down. "It's a move to delay our ability to enter the market," Rubin said.
Persons: DraftKings, Jason Robins, Michael Rubin, Rubin Organizations: Sports, PointsBet's U.S, CNBC Locations: United States
Portrait for a profile on Fanatics founder & CEO Michael Rubin at his office in downtown NYC. Fanatics held its second investor day in nearly a year as the company quietly moves closer to an initial public offering, a source familiar with the matter tells CNBC. Investors were also treated to a surprise visit by football great Tom Brady, an investor in the company. Last November, Rubin gathered sell-side analysts for a meet-and-greet and to talk about his growth plans for the company. And in April, the company announced it was hiring Deborah Crawford from Meta to lead investor relations, a new position at the company.
Persons: Michael Rubin, Goldman Sachs, Tom Brady, Brady, Rubin, Deborah Crawford, Ness Organizations: CNBC, Barclays, NBA Players Association, Philadelphia 76ers, New Jersey Devils, NFL, NHL, NBA, MLB, Topps, CNBC Disruptor Locations: York, NY, NYC, New York, Florida, Meta, U.S
Fanatics' splashy $150 million acquisition of PointsBet's U.S. business wasn't the only deal in gambling in recent days — and it could be a sign of more to come. Fanatics on Sunday announced it has agreed to buy PointsBet's U.S. assets, a long-rumored tie-up. Fanatics CEO Michael Rubin previously vowed to launch sports betting operations in every state where it's legal, except New York. For Fanatics, the deal really pays off when it comes to upfront licensing fees it would need to pay in new states. "We're really able to save tens of millions of dollars worth of upfront license fees by leveraging PointsBets footprint versus going at it with a new footprint," said Matt King, Fanatics CEO of Betting and Gaming, on Monday.
While an IPO is not on the immediate horizon, the company is taking a step in the direction of preparing for one, hiring Meta's investor relations head to further build out its engagement with current and future shareholders. Deborah Crawford, who has served as Meta 's vice president of investor relations for more than eight years, is being appointed as Fanatics' head of investor relations, a new position at the company. Prior to Meta, Crawford was head of investor relations for Netflix, where she helped initiate the streaming company's first formal investor relations function, according to Fanatics. Schiffman declined to comment on the potential timing of a Fanatics IPO but confirmed the company has a goal of going public. Fanatics has seen its valuation and investor roster drastically expand in recent years, which has also helped to fuel IPO chatter.
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