Business and sales executive with 25+ years of experience growing, leading, and managing business units & sales teams to achieve success by strategically growing revenue, exceeding sales quotas, building critical client relationships, delivering world-class solutions & outstanding service to clients, and managing a P&L.Frequent speaker on the complex topic of global securities litigation and related matters at industry events across the globe and contributor to the press with expert commentary featured in Reuters, Fortune Magazine, Bloomberg Law, Law360, Law.com, Traders Magazine, and elsewhere.FORTUNE MAGAZINE“You’ve got a lot of hype around these IPOs — a lot of excitement and a lot of revenue growth, but probably not a lot of profits,” according to Jeff Lubitz, executive director of securities class action services at ISS. “When a stock doesn’t have the momentum that people expect, the litigation follows.” REUTERS"You have a lot more aggressive lawyers and investors out there who are looking where the cash is,” said Jeff Lubitz, who heads Securities Class Action Services for Institutional Shareholder Services. “And now, it looks like they will have multiple choices on how to jump on this.”LAW360"The world of securities litigation outside of North America is vastly different than what takes place in the United States," said Jeff Lubitz, executive director of ISS Securities Class Action Services. "The processes and laws in each country are not as receptive to litigants as they are in the U.S.”LAW360"We see the same firms dominating the (ISS SCAS Top 50) rankings most years as the 'brand name' firms are often appointed by the court as lead counsel," Jeff Lubitz said. "This is especially true at the very top, with Robbins Geller and Bernstein Litowitz alternating between the top two spots for seven of the last eight years."LAW.COM“As an investor, you can’t escape investing in companies that do bad things or are accused of doing bad things,” Jeff Lubitz said. “There are still institutional investors that are not participating because they think it’s too complicated or the recoveries aren’t large enough.” LAW.COM“Looking ahead, I personally believe the COVID related actions will end-up with a higher dismissal rate than traditional securities class actions, as I believe it’s going to be a challenge for plaintiffs to prove fraud against companies when they were trying to navigate a once-in-a-lifetime pandemic,” Jeff Lubitz of ISS said. But, he added that some of the cases could have “teeth.”