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In Podcast #25, I was able to speak with Bill Yoh, the author of “OUR WAY”. In the book, Bill tells the story of Spike Yoh, the driving force behind Day & Zimmermann with un-sugarcoated candor. An embattled son
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Podcast #21 features a fascinating conversation with Bart Stephens on the emergence of Bitcoin and blockchain. Bart is the Co-founder and Managing Partner of BLOCKCHAIN CAPITAL, the first VC firm to raise a venture fund through
November 24, 2017 •
Blog, Entrepreneurs, Finance & Economics, Financial Essentials, Guest Opinions, People Who Actually Know What They're Talking About, Podcasts, Politics & Policy, Science & Technology, Worth Reading and Watching • Views: 4185
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I spoke on my podcast with noted psychotherapist, Will Meyerhofer. He deals with heavy hitters on Wall Street, the NYC legal world and entertainment professionals. He pulls no punches. While I have written before on the
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A quick quote from me (about 2/3 of the way down) in the 8/26/16 New York Times on the causes behind the changing face of NYC’s storefronts. New York’s Disappearing Storefronts . . . . And more from the op-ed author,
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I recently spoke with Scott Johnston about his transition from banking to entrepreneurism and two of his technology projects. WAYIN is Scott’s venture co-founded with Scott McNealey. They help major companies aggregate
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Michael Monaghan, Co-Founder and CEO of Beartooth What an exciting thing to watch the launch of a business. It represents the beginning of a new, scary and wonderful challenge. It also culminates years of innovation,
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Welcome to the first episode of the Frazer Rice Podcast (Trust me . . . I’m working on getting a snappier title!). Expect to see more interviews with artists, entrepreneurs, commentators and tastemakers from New York and
May 16, 2015 •
Blog, Dangerously Uninformed Commentary, Finance & Economics, FrazerSTYLE, Guest Opinions, Insider Information – Well, Sort of . . ., Podcasts, Politics & Policy, Worth Reading and Watching • Views: 2231
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For now I’m withholding my own specific commentary on this issue as the report mentioned here still remains preliminary, but the issue is absolutely something to keep one’s eyes on in the future. According to a
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Last month, I reviewed Lynn Stout’s excellent book, “The Shareholder Value Myth,” in which she persuasively argues against the traditional belief that corporations either should (or, in fact, DO) act in the best
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Whether on blogs, in books, in numerous movies and among friends, there have been no shortage of conversations about unhappy lawyers. This New York Times article by James B. Stewart, however, is in its own league. Stewart
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As we rapidly approach the Super Bowl, I’ve been doing quite a bit of thinking about the vast sums spent every year on advertising. Godaddy.com, Budweiser, Miller, GM (and virtually everyone else in the auto industry),
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A Compelling Indictment of the Corporate World’s Most Entrenched Assumptions Anyone who has spent any time employed by a public company quickly learns the phrase “in the best interests of the shareholders.” It is used to
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As reported in today’s New York Post (among other places too numerous to count…) five-time All Star and Home Run Derby winner, Robinson Cano, has committed to leaving the New York Yankees for the Seattle Mariners. His
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A uniquely prescient Wall Street Journal op-ed by Eric S. Rosengren, President and CEO of the Boston Federal Reserve, recently addressed one of the key causes of the 2008 financial crisis – the run on prime money market
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For those FrazeRice.com readers slaving away in worlds of finance and law, this short piece by Susan B. Weiner at InvestmentWriting.com about what can sometimes feel like burdensome “Plain English” compliance
