Newsmax Launches Column by Richard Torrenzano and Mark Davis “Corner of Wall St. and Pennsylvania Ave.”

Richard Torrenzano, former chief spokesman for the New York Stock Exchange, and Mark Davis, former White House speechwriter, have launched a new opinion column on Newsmax.com.
 
Newsmax has rapidly grown to become a top online news site. Their column, posted inside the “Opinion” section, offers unique insights on business, policy and politics.
 
Their first columns include:

• “New Corporate Risk: The Four Corners of Geopolitics” — Why corporate risk managers can no longer afford to ignore rising geopolitical tension and the possibility of “Black Swan” events.
  
  
• “Corporations Should Act Fast Against Online Plaintiff Assassination” — Why corporate leaders should expect a new wave of class-action lawsuits.
  
  
• “The Playbook for Trump’s Boom Economy” — How a rare alignment of political planets opens the way for unprecedented changes in corporate and personal taxation, regulation and the federal budget.

 
Visit their column at: http://www.newsmax.com/Insiders/RichardTorrenzanoandMarkDavis/id-386/
 
Richard Torrenzano is chief executive of The Torrenzano Group, a strategic communications and high-stakes issues management firm that helps organizations “take control of how they are perceived™.” For almost a decade, he was a member of the New York Stock Exchange’s Management and Executive Committees. He has managed some of the most visible global corporate crises in our lifetime.
 
Mark Davis, a former White House speechwriter, advised presidents, governors and other political leaders, as well as executives of the nation’s top defense-aerospace, energy, financial, IT and telecommunications companies.
 
Torrenzano and Davis are co-authors of, Digital Assassination: Protecting Your Reputation, Brand, or Business Against Online Attacks, St. Martin’s Press-Macmillan, praised by Groundswell author Charlene Li as “keen and timely advice,” and by Gen. Mike Hayden (Ret.), former head of the NSA and CIA, as a book that “should be in the hands of anyone who has a good name — or a good business — to protect.”

---