An anti-market sentiment appears to be dominating the global landscape. How can businesses, their executives, and employees— who strive to innovate and create value for the world— not only navigate this climate, but thrive in it?

Join MSCI President and CEO Bob Weidner for a fireside chat with U.S. Chamber of Commerce Executive Vice President, Chief Policy Officer, and Head of Strategic Advocacy Neil Bradley.

The industrial metals industry sustains millions of jobs across North America. Without the products MSCI member companies and their employers make and shape, modern life would not be possible. Yet, higher taxation, burdensome regulations, and a general anti-business attitude threaten to undermine this positive impact the industrial metals industry has.

In this webinar, Weidner and Bradley will tackle:

• The positive impact businesses have on communities and families — and how to highlight that impact;
• Growing threats to capitalism and why they matter to the metals industry;
• How businesses can survive and thrive in this climate;
• A pro-growth agenda that will drive innovation; and more.

ABOUT OUR SPEAKER
As executive vice president, chief policy officer, and head of strategic advocacy at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Bradley is responsible for the organization’s overall advocacy efforts. He has led the national discussion on hundreds of high-profile policy issues, influencing legislation at the federal, state, and local levels. He frequently appears on broadcast and cable news networks to present the business community’s priorities.

Prior to joining the Chamber, Bradley spent nearly 20 years working in the House of Representatives, including 11 years working for the House Republican leadership. He served as deputy chief of staff for then-Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy (CA) where he developed the legislative agenda for House Republicans, oversaw policy formulation in the leader’s office, and coordinated committee activity in the House. Bradley held the same position for Eric Cantor (VA) during his tenure as majority leader. Before that, he was policy director for House Republican Whip Roy Blunt (MO).