Howard Lutnick Confirmed as 41st United States Secretary of Commerce; Steps down from his positions at Cantor Fitzgerald, L.P.
Cantor Fitzgerald & Co. ("Cantor"), the premier global investment bank, today announced Howard W. Lutnick has been confirmed by the United States Senate as the 41st Secretary of Commerce. As a result,
The former investment banking prodigy and 9/11 survivor will be responsible for wielding America’s financial might under ...
Lutnick joined financial services firm Cantor Fitzgerald after graduating college in 1983 and climbed rapidly through the ...
WASHINGTON—Howard Lutnick’s journey from Wall Street veteran to one of President Trump’s most hawkish trade advisers began with a speech at an October campaign rally at Madison Square Garden.
Long before he was President Donald Trump’s pick for Commerce secretary, billionaire financier Howard Lutnick got into the sports gambling business. Lutnick wasn’t in it to make bets himself.
He's likely to spend a lot of time managing the president's aggressive plans to impose import taxes on U.S. trading partners.
Howard Lutnick, who has agreed to divest his financial interests if he is confirmed, is one of several allies of President Trump who have held or explored potential mining investments on the ...
Cantor Fitzgerald CEO Howard Lutnick got choked up while discussing the company's 658 employees killed during the 9/11 attacks and his efforts to rebuild after it.
President Donald Trump's nominee to lead the Commerce Department, Howard Lutnick, told senators the argument that tariffs cause inflation is "nonsense" during a confirmation hearing on Wednesday.
Howard Lutnick disclosed details of complex financial interests, holding at least $800 million in assets. By Ana Swanson and Maureen Farrell Ana Swanson reported from Washington, and Maureen ...
Howard Lutnick, the billionaire financial executive named by President Trump to head the Commerce Department, has agreed to divest his holdings in a range of business interests, including stepping ...
raising questions about the disbursement of funds to companies like Intel Corp. and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. “I can’t say that I can honor something I haven’t read,” Howard ...
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