Policy Maker Breakfast Series in partnership with Bank of America: Ron Insana
About this Event
3801 Broadway, San Antonio, TX 78209
http://gotu.us/pmb26Over the past 45 years, Trinity University’s Policy Maker Breakfast Series has become the premier event of its kind in San Antonio, attracting an extraordinarily diverse, intellectual, and influential audience. This year, the university, in partnership with Bank of America, welcomes
Ron Insana
“The Economy 2027: Washington, Wall Street, and the World—Who Stands To Win, Who Stands To Lose?”
Ron Insana is MS Now’s senior business analyst, providing insight on the economic, market, political, and geopolitical developments affecting Wall Street and Main Street. Prior to joining MS Now in 2026, he spent more than 42 years as an anchor and contributor with Financial News Network, CNBC, MSNBC, and NBC News. Throughout his career, Insana has interviewed former Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, business leaders including Warren Buffett and Jack Welch, investment titans George Soros, Peter Lynch, and Larry Fink, and international figures including Mikhail Gorbachev and Queen Rania of Jordan. Insana has authored four books on money and markets and was named one of the “Top 100 Business News Journalists of the 20th Century.” He also earned an Emmy nomination for NBC’s coverage of September 11.
Digital Tickets:
- Individual Ticket: $70/person
- Series Ticket (1 ticket for all four breakfasts): $260/person
- Single Event Table (one table of eight for an individual breakfast): $560
- Series Event Table (includes one table of eight for all four breakfasts): $2,080
Discounts for Trinity University faculty, staff and students will be given at the time of registration.
If you would like to receive information for the 2027-2028 Policy Maker Breakfast Series - please send your contact information (name, address, email address) to lgarza@trinity.edu or call 210-999-7601. The announcement will be sent out in August of 2027.
Trinity University affirms freedom of expression. Views expressed by speakers and participants before, during, and after speaking engagements do not represent or reflect the views of the university.