Crystal
Weise

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Crystal Weise

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Crystal Weise is a research associate on the Inclusive Economy team at American Progress. Prior to joining American Progress, she was studying for a Master of Public Administration at the London School of Economics, where she researched and wrote about gender, climate, and economic inequality. Weise also has previous experience as a policy analyst intern at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development and in financial services at Vanguard. She started her career as a high school teacher and holds a Bachelor of Arts in history from West Chester University.

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CFPB v. CFSA: How the Supreme Court Could Harm Consumers and Financial Markets Report

CFPB v. CFSA: How the Supreme Court Could Harm Consumers and Financial Markets

The U.S. Supreme Court is considering a case challenging the autonomy of the single most important agency for the protection of consumers in the financial markets—and its decision could spread uncertainty and harm far beyond the agency.

The Business Case for Good Jobs Report
Employees work at their desks in a San Francisco office.

The Business Case for Good Jobs

Jobs that include employee training and good working conditions have higher worker productivity and lower operational costs associated with turnover, boosting firm profitability and economic growth.

Crystal Weise

Comments on the National Credit Union Administration’s Request for Information Regarding Climate-Related Financial Risk Article

Comments on the National Credit Union Administration’s Request for Information Regarding Climate-Related Financial Risk

The Center for American Progress submitted a comment to the National Credit Union Administration on the effects of climate-related financial risks and the steps to manage and mitigate exposure to those risks.

How Exemptions From Securities Laws Put Investors and the Economy at Risk Report
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission seal hangs on the facade of its building.

How Exemptions From Securities Laws Put Investors and the Economy at Risk

Congress and the SEC should roll back public registration and reporting exemptions that undermine the basic bargain of the securities laws; companies seeking to raise capital from the public must first disclose reliable information about their operations, finances, and governance.

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