COVID-19: Where We Are Now and How We Can Safely Climb Out of the Economic Hole We’re In, Part I

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COVID-19: Where We Are Now and How We Can Safely Climb Out of the Economic Hole We’re In, Part I

May 17, 2020

PUBLISHED WORKS

To avoid virtual anarchy, we must move cautiously and fix things by Thomas P. Vartanian published by The Hill November 8, 2021 My long-time friend, Tom Vartanian, has written another thoughtful article on the challenges and potential dangers involved in the rapidly developing growth in technology impacting our lives in so many ways, including our financial privacy. It seems clear that Congress needs to consider whether and how these firms and activities should be regulated. ...
Uncommon Bravery and Statesmanship in Perilous Times By William M. Isaac September 7, 2021 Like many, if not most, people I have been very concerned lately about the condition and future of our nation. We face a badly divided and highly partisan Congress; a stubborn global pandemic; violent crimes and general lawlessness throughout many of our cities; spiraling inflation; widespread homelessness; rampant drug abuse; unimaginable wealth held by a ...
Comment by David Scudder on Vartanian/Isaac OP-ED July 19, 2021 Tom Vartanian and I have received many comments on our recent American Banker article (“Financial Crisis is Edging Closer. There’s Still Time to Fix it.”). It has clearly struck a chord with a lot of thoughtful and respected people worried about the future of our nation and its economy. The letter below from David ...
BankThink The next financial crisis is edging closer. There’s time to stop it. By Thomas P. Vartanian, William M. Isaac published by American Banker July 15, 2021 My friend Tom Vartanian and I are very troubled by the condition of the U.S. and global economy in the wake of the recent pandemic and the incredibly loose fiscal and monetary policies over the past decade with even more on the drawing board. Feeling we needed to do something to help unleash a ...
How Congress can prevent a post-pandemic financial crisis, by Blaine Luetkemeyer and William M. Isaac September 5, 2020 “Everyone is convinced that accounting standards are simply too boring and too intricate for anyone to pay attention to.” Those were the opening remarks of Rep. Brad Sherman, D-Calif., during a House Financial Services subcommittee hearing earlier this year with accounting standards officials. Sherman, a CPA and the chairman of the subcommittee, is absolutely right. To ...
BankThink Strip FASB of its powers by William M. Isaac, Howard P. Milstein published by American Banker June 12, 2020 The latest Financial Accounting Standards Board debacle may finally cause the government to step in and end its monopoly power to dictate accounting standards on banks and financial regulators. The most recent step in that direction was a June 4 letter from a bipartisan group of four U.S. senators to Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, in his ...

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