Clarke Murphy
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
For better or worse, a lot of visibility.
For better or worse, a lot of visibility.
And a fair bit of both institutional and career risk.
And a fair bit of both institutional and career risk.
And a fair bit of both institutional and career risk.
Right.
Right.
Right.
I often say to people, take the most difficult project. No one remembers the easy ones.
I often say to people, take the most difficult project. No one remembers the easy ones.
I often say to people, take the most difficult project. No one remembers the easy ones.
Another thing that people may not realize is NASDAQ is a serial acquirer of business. You do a lot of deals here. You've done a lot of deals. Doing a deal at Carlisle, doing a deal at NASDAQ, very different. How might you juxtapose doing deals in different environments?
Another thing that people may not realize is NASDAQ is a serial acquirer of business. You do a lot of deals here. You've done a lot of deals. Doing a deal at Carlisle, doing a deal at NASDAQ, very different. How might you juxtapose doing deals in different environments?
Another thing that people may not realize is NASDAQ is a serial acquirer of business. You do a lot of deals here. You've done a lot of deals. Doing a deal at Carlisle, doing a deal at NASDAQ, very different. How might you juxtapose doing deals in different environments?
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
It was on the floor. The company just went public, SailPoint. Pretty exciting to see. Excellent. The amount of private capital being put to work is tremendous. Public listings have always been the joy of the destination. How do you look at companies wanting to remain private and those that need to go public for a variety of reasons?
It was on the floor. The company just went public, SailPoint. Pretty exciting to see. Excellent. The amount of private capital being put to work is tremendous. Public listings have always been the joy of the destination. How do you look at companies wanting to remain private and those that need to go public for a variety of reasons?
It was on the floor. The company just went public, SailPoint. Pretty exciting to see. Excellent. The amount of private capital being put to work is tremendous. Public listings have always been the joy of the destination. How do you look at companies wanting to remain private and those that need to go public for a variety of reasons?