James Fishback, the CEO of investment firm Azoria, appeared on Smerconish's show to discuss the efficiency of his proposal of a 'DOGE dividend,' a stimulus check program he presented on X.
Peter Aitken is a Newsweek Politics Editor based in New York. His focus is domestic U.S. politics, but he has experience covering Foreign Affairs, Business and Technology. Peter joined Newsweek in ...
Tom Boggioni is a writer, born, raised and living in San Diego — where he attended San Diego State University. Prior to writing for Raw Story, he wrote for FireDogLake, blogged as TBogg, and ...
CNN host Michael Smerconish got fed up with DOGE expert James Fishback’s interruptions and threatened to cut his mic — but with a smile on his face. The Trump-Musk Department of Government ...
Jacqueline Otag What is Nomad, exactly? Dominique Moody It is an unusual piece. It is both a large-scale, temporary, public artwork that is interactive and meant to be engaged with. But it comes in a ...
The idea of the checks appeared to be born out of a social media exchange between DOGE head Elon Musk and James Fishback, the CEO of investment firm Azoria. Fishback posted to X Tuesday the ...
Language: English. You can get in touch with Claire by emailing [email protected]. James Fishback, CEO of investment firm Azoria, has captured public attention in a proposal aimed at ...
James Fishback, chief executive of the investment firm Azoria, told NewsNation’s Chris Cuomo that the dividend program “is totally reasonable” and would motivate citizens to report wasteful ...
James Fishback said on NewsNation’s “CUOMO” the dividend program “is totally reasonable” and would motivate citizens to report wasteful spending to the Department of Government Efficiency, with larger ...
That idea, promoted by the investment manager James Fishback, gained significant traction online on Tuesday after Musk said on X that he'd "check with" President Donald Trump about it.
In a series of documents included in his X post (archived), Fishback outlined a plan for a "DOGE dividend" to be exclusively funded by the department's $2 trillion savings target. He suggested ...