Technology in our financial system, new technology, has done plenty of good for Americans.
Sherrod Brown
The Public Record
Sherrod Campbell Brown is an American politician currently serving as the senior United States senator from Ohio, a position he has held since January 4, 2007. A member of the Democratic Party, Brown previously served in the U.S. House of Representatives from January 3, 1993, to January 3, 2007. Throughout his career, he has been a strong advocate for workers' rights and has focused on issues such as healthcare, job creation, and economic equality. Brown has been known for his commitment to representing the interests of Ohio workers in the Senate.
Automation allowed high frequency trading that created the flash crash and contributed to the '08 financial crisis.
I hope my colleagues will join me, as I know the Senator from Michigan, the Presiding Officer, does, in standing in solidarity with thousands of UAW workers in Ohio and Michigan and around the country who demand that automakers--a simple…
I ask unanimous consent that the order for the quorum call be rescinded. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection, it is so ordered. The Senator from Ohio. United Auto Workers Negotiations
I have five requests for committees to meet during today's session of the Senate. They have the approval of the Majority and Minority Leaders. Pursuant to rule XXVI, paragraph 5(a), of the Standing Rules of the Senate, the following…
Americans count on our markets to provide for their futures. But for too long, our markets and financial regulators have answered to the interests of the powerful few on Wall Street--big banks, private fund managers, and corporate…
For far too long, our markets and financial regulators have answered to the interests of the powerful few on Wall Street.
New technologies risk further concentrating power on Wall Street at the expense of American savers.
It was 15 years ago this week that Lehman Brothers collapsed--putting us in the middle of a financial crisis because industry ran wild.
Faced with that unfair playing field that favors entrenched, wealthy interests over hardworking Americans, the SEC has its work cut out for it to protect families whose hard-earned savings are invested in the market.
New technologies risk further concentrating power on Wall Street at the expense of American savers.
Americans count on our markets to provide for their futures. But for too long, our markets and financial regulators have answered to the interests of the powerful few on Wall Street--big banks, private fund managers, and corporate…
For far too long, our markets and financial regulators have answered to the interests of the powerful few on Wall Street.
But America's markets are the greatest in the world because we have strong investor protections--and because we have effective regulators who work to make sure we have transparent, fair, and honest markets that Americans deserve.
Faced with that unfair playing field that favors entrenched, wealthy interests over hardworking Americans, the SEC has its work cut out for it to protect families whose hard-earned savings are invested in the market.
But America's markets are the greatest in the world because we have strong investor protections--and because we have effective regulators who work to make sure we have transparent, fair, and honest markets that Americans deserve.
New technologies risk further concentrating power on Wall Street at the expense of American savers.
New technologies risk further concentrating power on Wall Street at the expense of American savers.
It was 15 years ago this week that Lehman Brothers collapsed--putting us in the middle of a financial crisis because industry ran wild.
New technologies risk further concentrating power on Wall Street at the expense of American savers.
Faced with that unfair playing field that favors entrenched, wealthy interests over hardworking Americans, the SEC has its work cut out for it.
But America's markets are the greatest in the world because we have strong investor protections--and because we have effective regulators who work to make sure we have transparent, fair, and honest markets that Americans deserve.
For far too long, our markets and financial regulators have answered to the interests of the powerful few on Wall Street.





