Matthew Chan's guest appearances

Matthew Chan

Reboot Your Law Practice

STEM Diversity Podcast

eXponential Finance

Insights

Travis Kling

Carlos Ghosn

Lex Sokolin

Charles Hoskinson

Nicholas Smith

Bernard Roth

Michael O'Loughlin

Keith Lee

Sam Glover

Chris Thomas

David Brear

Cathy Reisenwitz

Lisa Solomon

Martin Kassing

Alisa DiCaprio

OwlTail

Matthew Chan is the Head of Public Policy, Regulatory Affairs &amp; Sustainable Finance (APAC) at the Asia Securities Industry &amp; Financial Markets Association (ASIFMA), an independent, regional trade association with over 130 member firms comprising a diverse range of leading financial institutions from both the buy and sell side. ASIFMA, jointly with Oliver Wyman, recently published a well-researched paper on market fragmentation in Asia. The paper projects growth of APAC capital markets at a rate triple the rest of the world, so that by 2030, they will make up 50% of global activity. With regional economic growth and stability relying on capital advancement, it is important to identify drivers of fragmentation (lack of standards, extraterritorial policies, localization &amp; ringfencing, inconsistent implementation) that may lead to unintended consequences, and engage with the various policymaking bodies to achieve a better outcome. The full paper is accessible from the ASIFMA website: https://www.asifma.org/research/addressing-market-fragmentation-through-the-policymaking-lifecycle/ Produced in collaboration with Tokyo FinTech. If you have an interesting story to share with our audience, and would like to appear on the podcast, please contact us via podcast@tokyofintech.com You can also find us on.... Home Page: https://tokyofintech.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tokyofintech/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TokyoFinTech Medium: https://medium.com/tokyo-fintech YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/tokyofintech Meetup: https://www.meetup.com/tokyofintech/  ---   Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/exponentialfinance/support

Matthew Chan is the Head of Public Policy, Regulatory Affairs &amp; Sustainable Finance (APAC) at the Asia Securities Industry &amp; Financial Markets Association (ASIFMA), an independent, regional trade association with over 130 member firms comprising a diverse range of leading financial institutions from both the buy and sell side. ASIFMA, jointly with Oliver Wyman, recently published a well-researched paper on market fragmentation in Asia. The paper projects growth of APAC capital markets at a rate triple the rest of the world, so that by 2030, they will make up 50% of global activity. With regional economic growth and stability relying on capital advancement, it is important to identify drivers of fragmentation (lack of standards, extraterritorial policies, localization &amp; ringfencing, inconsistent implementation) that may lead to unintended consequences, and engage with the various policymaking bodies to achieve a better outcome. The full paper is accessible from the ASIFMA website: <a href="https://www.asifma.org/research/addressing-market-fragmentation-through-the-policymaking-lifecycle/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.asifma.org/research/addressing-market-fragmentation-through-the-policymaking-lifecycle/</a> Produced in collaboration with Tokyo FinTech. If you have an interesting story to share with our audience, and would like to appear on the podcast, please contact us via <a href="mailto:podcast@tokyofintech.com" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer">podcast@tokyofintech.com</a> You can also find us on.... Home Page: <a href="https://tokyofintech.com/" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://tokyofintech.com/</a> LinkedIn: <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/tokyofintech/" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.linkedin.com/company/tokyofintech/</a> Twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/TokyoFinTech" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/TokyoFinTech</a> Medium: <a href="https://medium.com/tokyo-fintech" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://medium.com/tokyo-fintech</a> YouTube: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/c/tokyofintech" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/c/tokyofintech</a> Meetup: <a href="https://www.meetup.com/tokyofintech/" rel="ugc noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.meetup.com/tokyofintech/</a> --- Support this podcast: <a href="https://anchor.fm/exponentialfinance/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/exponentialfinance/support</a>

Matthew Chan, ASIFMA - Addressing securities & derivatives market fragmentation through the policymaking lifecycle (S2E6)

On this episode, we are joined by Matthew Chan, from EVOS Esports. He is the current Assistant to the CEO of EVOS Esports, and has worked in a myriad of roles in esports including: former player, manager, caster. We talk about his experience in these roles and how this has shaped him to who he is today.  He offers his perspectives from an organisational standpoint about the demands of being an esports player, what EVOS does to deal with these demands, as well as share what has happened since he joined EVOS.

On this episode, we are joined by Matthew Chan, from EVOS Esports. He is the current Assistant to the CEO of EVOS Esports, and has worked in a myriad of roles in esports including: former player, manager, caster. We talk about his experience in these roles and how this has shaped him to who he is today.  He offers his perspectives from an organisational standpoint about the demands of being an esports player, what EVOS does to deal with these demands, as well as share what has happened since he joined EVOS.

Behind the glitz and glamour - Matthew Chan

The hosts discuss developing good client relationships with Matthew Chan. Matt is a client of Oscar’s and he has had the opportunity to see litigation and lawyering from a variety of positions – as a pro se plaintiff and defendant, to a business owner who has had to hire lawyers for litigation and even from the perspective of a litigant before the Georgia Supreme Court, the State’s highest court. Seeing law at all these levels has provided Matt with insight into what clients and litigants like and don’t like about lawyers and lawyering.  Matt describes that ultimately what clients want is someone who is a real problem solver and that can explain the issues and the possibilities. The vast majority of clients want something done sooner rather than later and want to feel that their lawyer is on the same page and not looking to just pad the bill.  Some Don’ts for Lawyers from Matt’s perspective as a client:  • Don’t bill lots of hours for research – clients hired you because you know the law, billing for research should be reserved for specific issues that may come up, but clients don’t want to pay for your continuing education • Don’t nickel and dime clients – Do you really need to bill for every email or five minute phone call? • Consider giving a free consultation because many clients won’t go to a lawyer if they are charging a significant consultation fee. Things Matt looks for in an attorney when he is shopping for legal services: • Relevant experience – while many newer businesses or younger clients may need to go to a young lawyer based on price, clients want to go to the most-experienced lawyer they can afford. Experience gives clients confidence and reassurance• More and more he looks to a lawyer’s online presence and “tech savviness” as that gives him confidence that the lawyer is up to current standards• Lawyers with people skills – clients who need lawyers are in serious stress and a lawyer’s bedside manner and how they relate and respond to you is critical in the relationship. • Good communication and regular feedback is key as well. Ask a client how he prefers to communicate and how often are they expecting to hear from your lawyer.The hosts talk with Matt about the need for lawyers to be flexible to a client’s needs and expectations as well and discuss that early on in their relationship. Discuss these issues and goals with clients so everyone can be on the same page. The podcast provides objectives and goals for any solo or small firm that can help them develop better client relationships so that they can grow their practice from a client-centric perspective.    

The hosts discuss developing good client relationships with Matthew Chan. Matt is a client of Oscar’s and he has had the opportunity to see litigation and lawyering from a variety of positions – as a pro se plaintiff and defendant, to a business owner who has had to hire lawyers for litigation and even from the perspective of a litigant before the Georgia Supreme Court, the State’s highest court. Seeing law at all these levels has provided Matt with insight into what clients and litigants like and don’t like about lawyers and lawyering. Matt describes that ultimately what clients want is someone who is a real problem solver and that can explain the issues and the possibilities. The vast majority of clients want something done sooner rather than later and want to feel that their lawyer is on the same page and not looking to just pad the bill. Some Don’ts for Lawyers from Matt’s perspective as a client: • Don’t bill lots of hours for research – clients hired you because you know the law, billing for research should be reserved for specific issues that may come up, but clients don’t want to pay for your continuing education • Don’t nickel and dime clients – Do you really need to bill for every email or five minute phone call? • Consider giving a free consultation because many clients won’t go to a lawyer if they are charging a significant consultation fee. Things Matt looks for in an attorney when he is shopping for legal services: • Relevant experience – while many newer businesses or younger clients may need to go to a young lawyer based on price, clients want to go to the most-experienced lawyer they can afford. Experience gives clients confidence and reassurance• More and more he looks to a lawyer’s online presence and “tech savviness” as that gives him confidence that the lawyer is up to current standards• Lawyers with people skills – clients who need lawyers are in serious stress and a lawyer’s bedside manner and how they relate and respond to you is critical in the relationship. • Good communication and regular feedback is key as well. Ask a client how he prefers to communicate and how often are they expecting to hear from your lawyer.The hosts talk with Matt about the need for lawyers to be flexible to a client’s needs and expectations as well and discuss that early on in their relationship. Discuss these issues and goals with clients so everyone can be on the same page. The podcast provides objectives and goals for any solo or small firm that can help them develop better client relationships so that they can grow their practice from a client-centric perspective.

Episode #20 -  Client Perspective with Guest Matthew Chan