Biography
Adam W. Sandback CFA, FRM, CPA, CMA, is considered a futurologist and researcher on societal topics that will change aspects of the global financial landscape. He is an accomplished financial professional with a strong background in banking and energy. He is a CPA with traditional accounting training and has evolved into a subject matter expert, leading large-scale finance programs at major global banks. As a dyslexia advocate, Sandback is actively consulting on neurodiversity in both professional settings and K-12 education. He earned his BBA in accounting from Hofstra University and a master’s in accounting and professional consultancy from Villanova University. Sandback, who also holds CFA, FRM, CPA, and CMA certifications, is dedicated to ongoing learning and predicts significant economic implications within the next 20 years, but also believes many financial investment opportunities will evolve over this period.
AI is boosting productivity, yet circular financing and concentrated capital flows raise valuation and balance-sheet risks.
Discover how new US tariffs could accelerate AI adoption, reshape American industry, and unlock long-term investment opportunities amid economic disruption.
The Fed and other leading central banks are progressively aligning with climate change policies. This marks an evolution toward a greener form of capitalism in the global capital markets.
As financial systems evolve, preserving the US dollar's dominance will require skillful policy management and the integration of cutting-edge technologies.
Forward-thinking approaches to policy and wealth management are needed to ensure a better financial future across generations and income brackets.
Once known as secure and profitable investments, utilities are now viewed as enterprises fraught with financial risks. Investors should favor utilities that employ AI and other digital strategies to minimize damage from natural disasters.
Previous market bubbles provide valuable lessons as we navigate the artificial intelligence revolution. They emphasize the need for a clear-sighted, cautious approach.
Climate risks and the CRE loan market have many points of intersection that spotlight the urgent need for community and regional banks to recalibrate their risk assessment frameworks.