The Capitol Forum will convene regulators, insurance executives, investors, academics, consumer advocates and policymakers for a day of discussion examining where risk may be accumulating, whether disclosure and regulatory oversight are keeping pace, and what these changes could mean for policyholders, investors and the broader financial system.
Join The Capitol Forum and Compass Lexecon in Brussels on November 19 for a timely discussion on the European Commission’s revised merger guidelines and their implications for competition enforcement, European competitiveness and economic resilience. Senior EU officials, legal experts, economists and industry representatives will explore how the proposed changes could reshape merger assessments and what they will mean for businesses and their advisers in practice.
On Thursday, November 5 at 11:00 a.m. ET, The Capitol Forum will host a conference call with Jeff Hauser, executive director of the Revolving Door Project, as part of our Second Request series.
The discussion will explore the piece “Anti-Corruption as an Affordability Agenda“, published in Watchdog Weekly by the Revolving Door Project, and the organization’s research on how corporate and billionaire influence shapes media coverage of economic issues, judicial interpretations of the law, and policymaking by state constitutional officers. The conversation will also examine the argument that efforts to expose corruption under the Trump administration should explicitly connect these issues to voters’ concerns about the rising cost of living.
For assistance, contact: events@tcfpress.com.
The Capitol Forum‘s Executive Editor Teddy Downey and Senior Correspondent Sacha Sloan host a weekly discussion of the latest policy, regulatory and market developments shaping the technology, media and hardware sectors.
The conversation draws on The Capitol Forum’s reporting to examine what’s changing, what comes next and the implications for companies, investors and policymakers.
For assistance, contact: events@tcfpress.com.
On Tuesday, November 10 at 11:00 a.m. ET, The Capitol Forum will host a conference call with Daniel Schuman, Executive Director of the American Governance Institute, as part of our Second Request series.
The discussion will explore the evolving dynamics of the legislative branch. Drawing on his expertise in congressional operations, oversight, and governance, Schuman will examine how power is distributed in Congress and what reforms could shape its future.
For assistance, contact: events@tcfpress.com.
On Tuesday, November 17 at 12:00 p.m. ET, The Capitol Forum will host a conference call with Richard R. John, Professor of History and Communications at Columbia University, as part of our Second Request series.
The discussion will explore the evolution of antitrust thought and its role in shaping U.S. economic policy. Drawing on his recent article, “Anti-Monopoly as Industrial Policy: The Chicago School Versus Adam Smith,” John will examine how competing economic philosophies have influenced the goals of antitrust enforcement and the relationship between competition policy and industrial strategy.
For assistance, contact: events@tcfpress.com.
Discover conference sessions, interviews, and podcast conversations in our Media Library, showcasing The Capitol Forum’s in-depth programming, with transcripts available.
